davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
COURSES IN MUSIC
Regular instruction in Theoretical
Harmony Will Be Given Uni
Eversity Students.
Four Courses Are Offered and Credits
Will Be Given Students
Pursuing Them.

The courses of instruction in music at
the University of Minnesota are an inno-
walton authorized by the June meeting of
the board of regents. For several years
there has been a growing desire and eff
fort to introduce more musical culture
into university life and associations, but
this has been done entirely by extra work
FOR the students or by entertainments
given by outside organizations and 1t has
been spasmodic in character.
This year four regular courses are Of
fered for which credits can be secured
but in no case will credit be given for
more than four semesters' work. Course
I. in theory of music harmony Chor
ough bass is offered in the first and Sec
ond Junior semesters. This will include
ear-training and during the latter part of
the course musical analysis; sonata form,
the rondo, the string quartet and the SYM
phony Illustrated on classic models.
Course II. is only open to pupils who
have competed the previous. course or it's
equivalent and it deals with advanced
theory Of music-counterpoint.
Course III. in choral culture is open to
all students but no credit is given in it ex-
cept to those pursuing one of the theo-
retica courses at the same time. This
will be a popular course for choral prac-
tice, the features of which will be sight
singing with hints on proper tone produc-
ton, correct breathing, vocalization and
solfeggio. Art forms in choral compost
ton will be studied and analysed.
Course w. in pianoforte is offered only
to advanced pupils and is designed for
those who intend to pursue the higher
branches of the art and for those intend
ing to fit themselves for teaching. The
course will cover the junior and senior
university years.
Students entering the university for the
express purpose Of studying music must
present the usual credentials for adrnis-
sion and must register for one study be-
sides music.
The practical aim Of the theoretical
courses is to acquaint the student with
the laws underlying musical composition,
enabling him at the same time through
critical analysis to arrive at the keenest
perception and appreciation Of master
works in music and, finally. to stimulate
latent talent to self expression of musical
thoughts in correct form.
The instruction in the department will
be given by Professor Emil Ober- Hoffer
and Assistant Professor John Parsons
Beach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
AFTER FORTY YEARS

Member Of the Fourth Minnesota Learns
Who Committed oftense for Which
He Suffered.
Musician j. Niebels of Fergus Falls, at
the reunion of the Fourth Minnesota in St.
Paul this week, learned the name Of the
man who committed a crime for which
Neibels suffered court martial and three
years Imprisonment nearly forty years
ago.
In 1863 President Lincoln issued orders
forbidding the burning Of cotton in the
south. Shortly afterwards Musician ME-
bells and some others entered cotton
mill. A few minutes later the building
was found to be on fire. Neibels was
tried and sentenced to prison. He served
his sentence, knowing that he was inno-
cent, but had no way to prove it.
At the reunion Wednesday Neibels
learned the name of the man who burned
the building, and also secured sufficient
proof Of the fact. He at once wrote the
war department asking an investigation,
and hopes soon to have his name cleared
Of the charge recorded in the war depart
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
UNDER A TROLLEY CAR
Ernest Bedford, aged 10, of St. An
thony Park Meets Instant and
Awful Death.

Ernest Bedford, 10 years of age, who re-
sided with his parents at 2405 Pym ave-
nue., St. Anthony Park, was instantly
killed beneath the wheels Of Como Har-
riet car at Raymond avenue last night.
The four wheels Of the car passed over
his body, which was crushed almost be-
yond recognition.
The boy, in company with Margaret
Englund, girl Of his own age, alighted
from car form the fair grounds and
started to CROSS the tracks. They did no,
see an approaching car and the boy ran
onto the tracks. The motorman saw the
child's danger and tried to stop the cal
but was unable to do so.
Coroner Miller of Ramsey county, was
called but was undecided whether an in.
quest should be held or not. The remains
were taken to the county morgue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
COHEN IS CAPTURED LUMBER MEN HAPPY
Man Under Indictment for Alleged
Connection With Police Scan
dals Is Arrested.
Sheriff of Butte Takes Him in Hand
as He Registers at
Hotel.

Joseph ("Reddy) Cohen who is under
indictment for alleged completely in cor
rupt deals by the police under Mayor A.
A. Ames, and who has been fugitive
from Justice for nearly two months, was
arrested yesterday in Butte, Mont, just
as he was registering at hotel as H.
Hoffman of Chicago. He at first denied
his identity. but later acknowledged that
he was the man wanted and agreed to re-
turn to Minnesota without requisition pa
pers. A deputy sheriff will be sent for
him at once and he is expected to arrive
In the city Tn a few days.
Cohen's arrest is the result Of the labors
of Sheriff Dreger and his deputies. They
thaced Cohen through Iowa, Wash
1ngton, and finally found him in
Butte. They informed the sheriff of Butte
that the man was there and he was ar
rested. Cohen tried to convince the sher-
III that mistake had been made and that
he was not the man who was wanted in
Minneapolis. He predicted that a message
would be received ordering his release
Shortly after Cohen's arrest, M. L.
Cohen, a brother acknowledged that he
mad received a telephone message from
Butte and that his brother was under ar
rest there. He at once began looking for
bail. The Cohens will doubtless be able
to furnish cash bail.
'Reddy' Cohen made the following
statement after he was arrested:
lett Minneapolis about six weeks ago and
went to Seattle to look after business in
terests and for vacation
I heard that was to be summoned as wit
ness to appear before the grand jury just before
! LEFT L heard later that was indicted for
6eng an accessory to felony something
IKE that, and I determined to go home and face
It, Yes know am charged with having been
go-between for the police and the gamblers
and women OF the town. but that is not 80.
They say that I received money that had been
0noh1 for
that was the personal representative Of Mayor
Ames and Chief Anles, but that is not so.
II they wan: to try anybody, why do they
not try the mayor instead Of a common citizen
and business man.
l registered under a fictitious name because I
knew they were looking for me and I did not
want to be taken back in charge ofan officer.
could not skip out If wished. because 1 have
| business interests in Minneapolis too large to be
| abandoned.
Goes After Freddy"
Captain Alexander, of the sheriff's Of
| flee, left this morning for Butte, Mont, to
bring "Reddy' Cohen ha cl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Showers this afternoon and
in east portion tonight; cooler west and
warmer in southeast portion tonight;
Saturday generally fair and cooler; brisk
southerly shifting to westerly winds.
Upper Michigan-Showers tonight and
Saturday; warmer in east portion to-
night; cooler in west portion Saturday;
brisk and high southwest to west winds.
Observation-Disclosures tonight or Satllr-
day; warmer tonight; cooler Saturday,;
increasing south to west winds. Iowa
Showers this afternoon and tonight, pos
sibly in east portion Saturday; fair in
west portion Saturday; warmer in east
portion tonight; cooler Saturday; brisk
south to west winds. North and South
Dakota-Fair tonight and Saturday;
cooler tonight with light frosts; cooler
in east portion Saturday; northwest
winds. Montana-Fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler tonight with frost;
northeast winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
MAY Be IN THE RIVER
John Quincy, Fireman at the WASH
burn-Crosby "A" Mill Sud-
denly Disappears.
He Is Thought to Have Fallen in
the Mill Race and to Have
Been Drowned.

John Quincy, residing at PA Twen-
tieth avenue N, employed as fireman at
the Washburn- Crosby AR MILL IS sup
posed to have been drowned in the river
near the mill yesterday morning. A
search is being made for the body.
Quincy left the mill yesterday at a..
m. as usual When he failed to return
home, members of his family went to the
mill. 1t was found that Quincy had left
without changing his working clothes, and
1t was thought that he must have fallen
into the race and been drowned
Word was sent to police headquarters
this morning and the river will be
dragged.
While it is not positively known that
Quincy was drowned, yet no reason can
be given why he should not return home
as usual, and the members Of his family
are positive that he is in the river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
The Minneapolis Manufacturers and
Wholesalers Enjoy Good Run
Of Trade in August.
Shipments Were Smaller Than Last
Year, but Were Nevertheless
Above: the Average.

During August the Minneapolis manu-
facturers and wholesalers have enjoyed
very consistent run of trade, says the
Mississippi Valley Lumberman, although
the demand was not large as compared
with that in August of some former
years. Shipments in August of last year
were larger by 100000 feet, but with the
exception Of August, 1901, 1899 and 1895
shipments in that month this year were
the largest in ten years The larger por-
ton of the decrease from August of last
year was due to the inability Of manufac-
turers to take care of all orders, but
they have been fairly busy and the
prices have been satisfactory August
shows the largest record of any month
this year, except July, when the ship
ments exceeded those Of August by about
5000 feet. The August receipts were
quite a little larger than for any previous
month this year. Much of this was for
local consumption, but a considerable por-
ton has gone to piece out broken stocks
in the yards. ..,
Following are the receipts and ship
ments by month to the first of Septem-
Der Of last year and this, in thousand
feet: e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Our Method Of Ads Copied, but
Not hats. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
THE LADY OR THE FARM
Frank A. OmIor, of Illinois, Has No Diff
fcuIty In Making
Choice.

Court Commissioner Gallick. of st. Paul,
performed a marriage ceremony yesterday
which provides a most interesting chap
ter in story that might we'll form the
basis for novel. The groom was Frank
A. Omlor, Of La Sale, ILL.,, the bride, Miss
Mildred Gottsacker, of Racine, Wis.
Omlor is a shoe laster by trade, while
his wife is on the variety stage. They
met about a year ago and the acquaint-
ance soon ripened into love- Omlor senior,
however, was strongly opposed to the
match and did everything in his power to
break it off. To begin with he offered to
deed to his son a farm worth $4,000 II he
would give up the girl. Then he threat
ened to disinherit him if he did not.
Young Omlor remained deaf, however,
to both the offer and the threat, and came
to Minnesota with his sweetheart, on a
visit to his sister, Mrs. w. J. Williams, OF
st. Paul. She aided the young people and
the marriage service was performed yes
terday. The groom will now seek en-
ployment in a St. Paul shoe factory His
wife has promised to leave the stage fo1
good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

proper" Hoffman's Toys. Youmans
Hats.
Zesbaughs fair week bargain sale pic
lures and framing pictures cheap. II
Fifth street s. A.. ~~i
Every teamster can have a pair OF fly
blankets for rs cents pair by calling
at Journal subscription counter. w..
Flowers for funerals and all other pur-
poses shipped to all parts of the north
west. Mendenhall, florist. 81 Sixth st s.
The Rathskeller Cafe. 312 First avenue
$, upstairs, Is the place to take your fam
lily to dine. Try our regular dinners, SOC.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers. etc,
and get your binding dono~ at Century
News Store, Third street s, near Hen
nepin av.
You can save money by buying dia-
monds and precious stones OF H. f. Legg
& Co., 51S Nicollet, upstairs. They buy for
cash, have virtually no expense, and there
fore can give big values.
We will pay a f1rst-class man, who has
demonstrated his ability more than he
can earn with any other local house. 1t
will pay a good man to inquire. Hooker
Cigar Mfg. Co., 10 Third st S.
Mckinley Tent knights Of the Macca-
bees will meet this evening at Easthagen
hail. 2415 Bloomington avenue, at SIS p.
M There will be several prominent men,
bers Of the order from New York. Illinois,
Missouri, Michigan and Wisconsin.
For a trunk, suit case or bag go to
Barnum, the manufacturer, and see the
biggest and finest trunk store In the
west. Have your purchases sent there.
He will pack, check ard deliver at depots
free for you, at It's Nicollet avenue.
Mrs. Mary MCGOWAN, 81 years Of agea
residing at Parker Lake. Minn was serf-
ously Injured in a runaway accident on
Sixth avenue near Penn avenue N, We'd
nesday forenoon. Her left leg was broken
and it is thought she received internal in
juries. She was taken to ST.. tMary's hos
pital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Cigar Sale.
$1,000 Stock to Close Out.

ArtstIco, rs In tin box for 75c, each. Sc
Kirkland, high grade cigar, $3.50
per box, each -. Sc
Yerxa Broad Leaf, $3.50 box, each... Sc
White Beauty, $3.50 box, each. ..... Sc
Prize Crop, each INSTRUMENTATION. Sc
Classioo, all sizes, each ............ Sc
Many brands of usual 10c straight and
D for csc Cigars to sell for Csc.
A few of them
Ia HARVESTA. CIVILIAN, DUKE OF
LEON, BARON De kALB, PINZON,
CORONADO, REGALIA VUELTA,
YALE CLUB, OUR STAND
ARD, ESTRAMiLLO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
BOND IS FORFEITED
Mayor A. A. Ames Fails to Respond
When His Case Is Called for
Continuance.
The Court States, However, That His
Bond May Be Reinstated-No
Attorney Present.

There was no appearance in behalf of
Mayor A. A. Ames when his name was
called In Judge McGee's courtroom this
morning to continue it over the term, and
the court accordingly declared his bond
forfeited, explaining, however. that it
would be reinstated should the mayor
appear later. Mr.. Boardman stated that
he understood the mayor was too ill to
travel. He said. too, that he had been
informed that A. B. Jackson was out Of
the state and that he was no longer the
mayors attorney. Whether or not DR..
Ames had secured another attorney MIR.
Boardman did not know. The bond Is for
$4,000 and was signed by Walter D. Bou-
tell and Thomas Lowry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
A BURLINGTON CONNECTION

Routes to Be Surveyed by the Great
Northern in Iowa.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 5.-James j. Hill
has ordered the surveying Of two routes
for connection between Sioux City and
the Burlington's lines in southeastern
Iowa. One route will run directly from
Des Moines to Sioux City and this is
the one that is preferred by Mr.. Hill. How
ever if this is not practicable, the Green
field line will be extended. Mr.. Hill has
assured Iowa contractors a line will be
built over one Of these routes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Trustee Asks to BE DISCHARGED.

Freeman P. Strong began suit in the
St. Paul courts yesterday in which he asks
to be discharged as trustee of his fathers
estate. Originally the st. Paul Trust
company was made trustee. Then the
company suspended and there Is still a
considerable balance due. The trust; I'M
der the will, was to continue only during
the lifetime of Mrs. Strong, who is now
dead, and for that reason suit has been
begun. So far as the Strong heirs are
concerned the matter is friendly action.
The balance due the estate from the trust
company is about $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

The Omaha road has already started
through tourist car service via Union Pa
cific and Ogden, leaving twin cities every
Tuesday morning and commencing the
Goth inst. through tourist car will also be
run in connection with Santa Fe via Kan
sas City and Albuquerque to Los Angeles,
leaving twin cities every Saturday morn
Ing Get information at city ticket office,
Pillsbury building, 900 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
County offices Closed.

All offices in the courthouse closed at
noon to-day In response to the mayors
proclamation, and most of the employees
went to the state fair. In those offices
where the law requires it one man was
kept on duty to attend to the registration
of legal documents, but no other business
was transacted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
RAILROAD RUMBLES
500 EARNINGS INCREASE

Figures on Passenger Traffic Last Week
Cause Some Surprise.
For the week ending Aug. 81, the pas
senger earnings of the 500 road increased
by $11,291.S6. This showing was little
surprising, as travel was not thought to
have been heavy enough to show so much
increase. {.
For the week ending Aug. 81, the earn
ings in all show $186, 048.35, compared
with s135, 231.2S in the same period last
year a gain of 37.6 per cent. From July
to date the earnings were $1,121, 1908. 81
compared with $S76,147.2S in the same
period last year, or a gain Of 20 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Teas.

oolong, ceyIon, English Breakfast, Jap
m, Hyson Teas, from CSC up.
We carry the finest and most costly
Garden Grown Teas ever Imported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
$4,000 FOR A HOSPITAL

Gift Of Charles D. GIIfIIan, Of st. Paul,
To Luther Hospital OF
That City.
Charles D. Gllf1llan, pioneer resident
Of st. Paul, has donated to the Luther
Hospital association property adjoining
the hospital site and estimated to be
worth $4,000. The property is improved
and produces a good revenue. The hos
pital is an institution of the Norwegian
Lutheran synod and is located on E Tenth
street, near john St. Paul.
Youmans' Hats-Hoffman's Toggery.
% b. ..ts a,f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

A woman who is not loved Is a kite from
which the string has been taken; she driveth
with the wind and cometh to long fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
0. A. WILL HONORED
He Returns from National Meeting Of
Florists Which Met at

o. A. Will, local florist, has just re-
turned home from Asheville, N. c., where
he went to attend the national florists
He is enthusiastic over the
beauties of the Vanderbilt estate located
near Asheville and says it is without
doubt, the finest in the country. While
away, Mr.. Will secured several new va
rieties Of carnations, one Of which, the
Enchantress, originally sold for $40, 000
He was elected state vice president
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

Special "Fair Visitors" Sale Shirts,
81, $3.50, 81. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

New York Stock Exchange Members
Wear Youmans'. Hoffman's Toggery SHOP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
TOO MANY POLES
A Methodist Minister Fished with Five
Poles and Paid Fine

Rev w. H. Stone, Methodist minister
of Elysian, Mimi, was arrested by Game
Warden Fullerton and fined $25 because
he violated the game laws. Rev. Mr.
Stone was caught fishing with five poles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

Will positively cure sick headache and
prevent it's return Carriers Little Liver
Pills. This is not talk but truth. One pill
a dose. See advertisement, Small pill
Small dose. Small price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Y |, X A
Northwestern Telephone :. Main $50
Twin City Telephone 1853
Good Coffee.

! Properly roasted, per-
fectly blended and ground
Or pulvcrizcd to order.
Prices begin as low as So
pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
27e51
.
3,169
62,165


Authorities In the copper trade say that
on q low estimate, OF monthly consump-
ton there is not more than six or seven
weeks supply of refined copper in the
United States. The European supply has
never been so low. ~, - n ..-.. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

Youmans' Hats-Hoffman's Togqery.
Fall shirts, scarfs, hose, woolens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
SHY ON COPPER

Only Six or Seven Weeks Supply Of Re-
fined Copper In the United
States.
Special to The Journal.
New York, Sept 5.-Albert R. Ledoux
made public to-day the result of his in
vestigation of the question as to the actual
stocks of copper on hand in this country.
These figures have been looked forward to
for some time by all persons interested in
the copper industry particularly in the
shares Of the great copper companies and
in the contest for control Of trade between
the Amalgamated and Heinz interests.
Mr. Ledoux Is simply an assayer in the
confidence of all. His figures for Aug. 1
are: 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Goes After HReddvH

Captain Alexander, of the sheriff's Of
flee, left this morning for Butte, Mont, t.
bring Freddy" Cohen back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

or anOdeS (eXClUd1nS
copper In tank.
Fine copper in matte
or regulus $3.50. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

the Capitol could walk down Pennsylvania
avenue and tell the story of the day to his
friends it Is related in the columns of The
Star and being hurried to all parts Of the
city.
Some years ago, when the telephone was
young and it's possibilities only beginning
to develop, reporter of a paper in this
city, upon seeing the editor obliged to leave
his desk and go to a telephone that was
used by every one in the building, remark
ed that 1t would be desirable to have an
exchange" established so that the editorial
and reportorial rooms, the business office
and other portions of the establishment
might each be served with a private phone
without the necessity of any one leaving the
room in which he was working. The sug-
gestion was laughed al as visionary. To
have telephone in the building was re-
garded such a great advance over the
former condition that to talk Of having
one in each room seemed absurd.
Today the reportorial force at Capitol,
by means Of The Stars private telephone
system, has constantly a means Of commu-
nication with every editor of the paper,
without the necessity Of calling any one
from his desk. The private telephone lines
connecting various news bureaus of The
munication between reporters widely sepa-
rated, which often proves Of great news
value. The telephone not only facilitates
the handling of late news, but is in the
truest sense labor-saving machine. The
column article that would require an hour
of labor to write Is disposed Of In twenty
minutes without fatigue and so gives the
reporter an opportunity to devote his
thought to other matters.
Within the past two years Congress has
extended the telephone service at the Capt.
toll SO that practically every committee room
in the building can be connected with the
private telephone system of The Star at
moments notice. When committees are
sitting behind closed doors, or when an ex-
ecutive session of the Senate makes 1t i'm
possible for reporter to reach some of the
committee rooms, the telephone establishes
communication in way that nothing else
could do.
Reporting the Schley Court.
notable example of the manner in which
the telephone permits the prompt handling
Of news was given at the time the Schley
court Of inquiry was sitting at the navy