davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
MUSIC AT COMO
Regular Seasons Opening-Program m
Afternoon and Evening.

To- morrow's concerts at Como park.
st. Paul, by the Minnesota State band ,,
will mark the opening of the regular sea-
son. Fer the ensuing seven weeks there
will be nightly concerts, with an extra
concert each Sunday afternoon.
There were 10000 people at The concerts
two weeks ago, and $4,000 last Sunday.
Many attended from this city.
The concerts tomorrow Will offer some
lighter music to appeal to the masses.
The week night concerts will give the
band an opportunity to furnish music of
heavier, class. ~-'
AFTERNOON. $3.50. ..
March, With Iron Hand. .Xretsohner
Overture, Grown Diamonds" ........ .Auber
Waltz. 'fIa Vague ...:.......--... M etra
Selection, king Dodo'' .......-..... Luders
Grand Fantasie. Norma" .........-... .Bellini
serenata-Me exicana-'Le -. Chambers
MEDLEY, Cotton Blossoms" .....!.... .F4lzer
March, -"The Little Duchess. .DeKoven
EVENING, Sis.
March, 1.-The Outpost" ...,............E Heed
Overture, '~Semiramide' ............. .Rossini
Piccolo solo, w. W. Nelson. >
Waltz. 'Jolly Fellows'' :. .voIlstedt
saeotion, 'tFoxy Quiller'' .......... .DeKoven
Novelette,, "In Cozy Corner" GRACE Kimball
Patrol, "Rassing the Cotton Fields,"l Clark
Potpourri, popular Favorltes" ..... .Boettger
The concert of Monday evening will in
troduce John Hansen In a barytone solo.
There will also be a grand selection from
kFlotow's Martha" An extra concert
will be given Friday afternoon, July 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
At Wildwood.

I The orchestra being maintained at
wildwood, White Bear lake, will give two
concerts tomorrow afternoon and. even
Ding. The organization has been enlarged
for these concerts. Messrs Wolff and
Barrett have prepared programs Of light
and catchy music, the latest popular hits
always finding a place. The weather Of
the past week has not been ideal for the
lake. but surprisingly large number of
young people have attended the nightly
dances In the pavilion. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

from Iris" the latest and perhaps
greatest work of Mascagni, whose
"Cavalfera Rusticana" brought him such
fame. Signor Setaro. the wonderful
harpist, Is down for solo and, 'The
Palms" will be given on the bombardino.
The whole program from Mendelssohn's
Wedding March to the selection from
Verdi's "Ernanr' is studded with gems.
Here are the programs In full for to-
SATURDAY EVENING.
March, "Diavolo Ross". .............R .Rivela
Overture, III Guarany' Gomez
Trumpet solo. serenate". e"............. Schubert
La -Giaconda. Dance Of the Hours Hour " . :
March, "oxls' club" :aolisds Metz
Solos by, signori setaro, Caramel and Msssa
Harp solo Selected
7, signor setaro.
American Fantasy" Herbert
s00s sGNDAY S5Sn9a' SslSf!H AFTHRRooN sae am0naea
March, victorious America" .Eflenb berg
Overture, Aida" Verdi
rRieoIetto rRhepas ma'ca Act " CHOPIN Wspdi
Prelude, Tenor Air, quartet-Sisnori Palma,
Di Natalie, L'beratore and Curti.
March Southern m = Echoes"... Fancette
Polka, "The Butterilies' s'.............:: .Riyels
solos,by signori Palma, Marino and Curti.
SUNDAY EVENING.
ovsr1uTe, Magic Flute Fl'.. Mozart
BON 4sa aino,solo, ha The Palms" :Faure
Hymn Ianaers te she Sun from irs aaseasni
Pilgrims, Chorus from Il Lombardi'. :. Verdi
Harp Solo Selected
signor setaro.
ruana rppni1h se1eetian Mefsn MTsadi %sadi
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

the trying crisis without suffering.
Send for free book containing information
of priceless value to all cxpectars mothers.
The BradfieId Regulator Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Das1szszrI.szsassllSs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
TAKES A HAND
IN CASE OF MISS TAYLOR

field for his connection with q racing
scheme. Is given to the Commission in
the following language:
For the purpose OF preventing all
misunderstanding and improper con-
struction OF said section, it IS hereby
declared thar the term Just cause as
used in section s, civil service rule 2,
IS intended to mean any cause. other
than one merely political or religious,
which viii promote the efficiency of the
service: and nothing contained in said
rule shall be construed to require the
examination Of witnesses or any trial
OF hearing except in the discretion Of
the officer making the removal
AS the President is the fountain head
OF the civil service rules, this declara-
tion has the force OF new law, and
is Of equal force and effect with all the
other rules.
There is some surmise in the depart
ments as to whether it can be held by
Secretary Root in the case Of Miss Tay-
Ior that this new rule is retroactive. IN
asmuch as. in reality. it is only a
definition OF q rule already in effect.
Miss Taylor recently instituted suit
against Secretary Root in the District
Court for reinstatement
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
COUN4BRFBI1GR MAKES
FULL CONF FBSSIOH
Says He Is Guilty, But That
Brother Is Innocent.
Cisto Incognolia and Others Arrested al
WiIkesbarre by Secret Service
Men

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. Aug 28-This
morning Cisto IneognoIia. the clever
counterfeiter, AID his brother Joseph
and Dominick Williams, who we're ar
rested last night by New York and Pitts
burg Secret Service men, were taken
before the United States Commissioner
There Cisto confessed and pleaded for
the release Of his brother, whom he de-
MED was guilty.
Cisto said that he had made and dis
tributed fifty silver dollars but the de-
tectives believe that over 2.90o have
been made and disposed Of in the last
few months. These three men were held
without bail for another hearing next
Wednesday. Cisto was released from
Sing Sing six months ago after serving
three and half years for counterfeit
ing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
Mrs. McLeran Sold the
Animate Mrs. Stanford.
MARE DEVELOPS MANY VICES
Question Involved Expression of wsr-
ranty"-Justice Paine Decides Horses
Characteristics Were Exploited to
Assure the Sale-Scene in Court.

The 8icLeran- Stanford horse case has
been settled. tut the strained relation
ship between sojourners of Fort Myer
and the residents of staid old George
town still Quivers at the breaking point.
It took a justice of the peace. with an
array CT legal talent which could have
gracsd the Supreme Court, 10 settle the
horse trade. The animal in question was
mare-the story Of the transfer of
ownership, equals the celebrated korsc
trade between David Harum and the
Deacon-
Mrs. McLeran. wife Of Mr.. John E.
McLeran, a real estate dealer. and Mrs.
Stanford. wife OF Lieutenant Stanford.
stationed at Fcrt Myer. are the char
acters in the deal
Mrs McLerar owned the mare. and
Mrs. Stanford bought the ;tnimal. Mrs.
Stanford declares that Mrs. MeLeran
said about as many real nice" things
about the mare as she would Of a
Worth gown. The mare was as sweet
tempered as clover blossom, broke t.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
New Hampshire Does
Honor to the President.
TWENTY ONE GUNS SALUTE
Guest of Honor at C. A. R Encampment
and Delivers an address Which Is
Well Received by Thousands OF De-
lighted Listeners and Admirers.

MANCHESTER. y. H, Aug 28.-Three
Presidents before Roosevelt have visited
the State OF New Hampshire. They were
Washington, Monroe. and Jackson. The
manner Of Presidential visits has
changed greatly since then. The Presi-
dent 10 longer comes in a coaeh TO the
.tayern-door and walks in 20 parJake OF
doughnuts at the threshold of the kitch-
en- while he chats with the cook, IS. did
Jackson. But the sturdy spirit Of
AmerIcanism which made the people
surge around Jackson's coach keeps
them shouting and cheering around the
palatial railroad train on which Mr
Roosevelt has come TO them.
It was as inspiring as the strains of
.Yankee-DoodIe" itself-that scene in
Nashua at $50 this morning. The square
in front Of the city hall was crowded
as far as one could see.
Given Tremendous Bouquet.
When the carriage with its four pranc-
ing horses, their heads all futtering with
plumes. came up to the platform in front
Of the city hall. the band was chirping
out Hail to the Chief and the driver
On the box was wagging his high hat in
time with the music The President was
bowing right and left, laughing as light
heaFtedIy as a boy.
After the President had told the folks
Of Nashua how much the nation de-
pended on the sterling qualities of the
people OF New England 10 carry this
nation to the highest greatness q little
girl ali in white from her hat to her
shoes. Mary Hamblett, the daughter Of
the district attorney, was led out and
presented him with a bouquet which
was bigger than she was. The President
bowed very low 10 Miss Hambiett. VINO
walked OF the platform with her pretty
little head very high In the air.
The Mills Close Down.
The mills OF Manchester were closed
BY the request Of the employees for the
forty minutes that the President vas
here There was much larger crowd
than there had. been at Nashua. partly
caused by the incoming Of great ex-
cursion trains from all the surround
ing country
a twenty-one gun salute was fired
from gun that made more noise than
a rapid transit subway blast. The horses
Of the Presidents carriage tried TO run
away before the distinguished guest go7
in. but we're restrained by half dozen
policemen hanging at the bits.
The speech of the day wss at weirs.
where the President is the guest Of
honos at the G. 4. R. encampment- He
said:
Any American who has a proper sense
OF the relative proportion Of things must
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
Dispatch From Gen. Chaffee
Tells of Severe Shock.
FEAR OF GENERAL OUTBREAK
Don1an Volcano Hear Manila, Which
Has Wrought Much Havoc IN the
Past Fanaticism Of Natives a Cause
Of Alarm.

The War Department this morning
published the following bulletin, being
the substance Of the dispatch received
from General Chaffee relative to the
earthquakes in the Island OF Mindanao,
P. l.:
The War Department is advised by
cable from General Chafee, of severe
earthquake shocks in the vicinity of
Lake Lanao. August q, stables and piles
Of stores being thrown down at Camp
Wears Reported 20 Moros killed at
Turbaron by falling houses Mountains
ana streams damaged; roads are not af-
fected-1. No attack on Camp Wears by
Moros Since August 1s."
Further information from General
chaffee is expected by the War Depart
ment at any time. Although he reports
that no attack has been made by the
Moros since August I9, the War De-
partment fears that the seismic dis
turbances may again arouse the fanati-
cal spirit of the Moros and bring on
renewal Of the fighting
The last serious earthquake In Min
danao occurred ABOUT 1857, but there
have been severe disturbances Of this
character in Luzon as recently as 1885,,
but one year before the American occu-
patton Of the islands.
Fear Other Disturbances.
There is some fear felz that the earth
quakes in M.ndanao ere but a forerun-
ner Of general outbreaks in the other
islands. Only a few miles from Manila
there IS an immense dormant volcano.
which, in years past. has worked ruins
upon that city Manila is hardly in dan
ger Of being destroyed as was St Pierre
in Martinique, but in the case Of an
eruption Of its volcano serious damage
might be wrought to lis buildings with
the possibility of a large loss Of life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
PHDGHD INBR FLAMES
IN APARTMENT HOUSE
Distressing Scenes at & New
York Fire.
WOMAN LEAPS TO HER DEATH
Number CT Persons Injured in Efforts
to Escape-Dog Does Good Service in
Arousing the Sleeping Inmates by
Going From Room to Room.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-A woman was
killed by jumping from window and
four persons injured in a mysterious fire
which started in the ave-story apart
ment house al 315 West One Hundred
and Twenty-ffth Street shortly after I
O'Clock this morning The dead woman
was Mrs. Eva Arnat, widow. She re-
ceived internal injuries cad also frac-
tured skull She died at the J. Hood
Wright Hospital
The injured are:
Hazel Arndt, eight years old; severely
burned about the back
Mrs. Hagar, thirty-two years old;
burned about arms and body.
Miss Victoria Albert. suffering from
shock
Frank Bissen, member IRE patrol No.
5, bitten on hand BY woman he was res
cuing.
Dog Saves Many From Cremation.
4 FOX terrier belonging to George
Wise. a lawyer at No. Il Park Row,
saved many. occupants OF the fathouse
from being cTemated in their beds. When
her barking awoke Mr Wise he detected
a strong odor 81 smoke. Opening the door
into the hall&sy he was almost over
come. He shouted fire, and, closing the
door, awakened his mother and father
and took them 10 safety down rear
fre-escape.
Aroused by his shouts. the other ten
ants spTang from their BEDS TO find es-
cape by the hallway impossible. When
the fremeH arrived the windows and
.fre-escapes were crowded with the fran
Tic tenants
Woman Leaped to Her Death.
Policeman schlempf vent into an ad-
joining Aathouse and leaned from the
window of fourth floor apartment to
rescue Mrs. Arndt and her daughter Ha-
rel. who we're standing on a window
ledge outlined by the glare Of frs he
room behind them.
There was a space Of three De-
tween the windows. and by LEANING far
out the policeman was able to reach
the little child. who csoiiv aided In her
rescue by ju7npi2g into he policeman s
oatstretched arms He swung her in
safety through the window into Mr..
Iindberg's arms and then turned to save
the mother.
At that moment the flames burst
through the windows about the woman,
who was frantic with fear. and when
she Ieaped she jumped far beyond the
.poiiceTuaB's reach and fell 20 her death.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
MOODY CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTING TO KILL
Assailant of E. ]. Marcy, of Ballston,
Va, Formally Committed to Jail.

The condition of E. j Marcy, who is
lying at his home at Ba1lston, Va,
critically i'll as the result OF blow on
the head from a briekbat, said to have
been inflicted by James Moody during a
quarrel at Roslyn Monday evening.
showed no Improvement this morning
Moody. who was arrested early Tues
day morning. and has been held IN the
Alexandria county jail since that time
vas formally committed today on a
warrant charging him with assault with
intent TO kill. He viii, be taken before
justice of the peace for q preliminary
hearing on September >. If the facts
appear TO warrant such action ne VIII
be held for the grand jury
No warrant for the arrest of Chance"
Marcy, the brother of the injured man,
who is alleged to have assaulted Moody
after the assault on Marcy. had been is
sued up to o'clock this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
To Start September 5, Ac-
comparied by His Wife.
WILL BE GONE ONE MONTH
Unable to Attend Encampment, al
though 81 VIII Be Present in Spirit,
He Says, Even If MY Bones Are
Forced to Be in Another Fart OF the
World"

General Nelson A. Miles Will ncf be
present during the annual eucamp pDleEt
of the Grand army of the Reptile to
be held in this city early cetober.
i cant be two places OF once. said
General Miles this morning, and al
though I VIII be present in the spirit.
my bones are forced to be in another
part Of the world"
According TO his plan, General Miles
viii leave Washington for San Fran
cisco en- route for the Philippine Islands
September 5, stopping one OF two Gays
in Chicago Mrs Miles and Lieut. Cois.
Marion P Maus and Henry +. Whitney,
of his personsI staff, VIII accompany
General Miles 20 the Philippines They
viii sail from san Francisco for Ma
Mia September 16 on the transport
Thomas
IN speaking Of his trip today to : rep
resentative of The Times. General Miles
said,
= expect to be in the Philippines
about one north and while there will
visit every important army post and
station. IN manner, my trip will be
Just like any other visit I might make
20 an army post in the United States.
Of course. l shall look into the eondf-
tion OF the troops from all. sides with
view to increasing the efficiency OF
the army As yet I have made no def
rite plan governing my actions after
get n the Philippines After I arrive
there viii be plenty Of time for that"
Before leaving General Miles expects
to make his annual report TO the Sec
retaFy of War
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
CLOSE DOWN TO
JOIN IN THE WELCOME

realize that to the men who fought for
TIE EBiGn IA the dark days CT the civil
war there is owing a greater debt Of
gratitude than 10 any others. Great were
the deeds you did and vital the need Of
doing them, and many were the lessons
taught The rest OF Us. both By what you
accomplished IL the war and By the way
in which. wher the war was over. you
turned 10 the work Of peace with the
same spirit whIeh had led. led ysu 70 triumph
on the tented hsIds.
During The lifetime of cur Republic
each generation has had its allotted task
Statesman and soldier. the man in public
life, and the man in private life, has had
work 10 do for the nation
Tells Them Their Duty.
We have moved forward swiftly. or
have stumbled and halted according as
the work as a whole was we'll or i'll
doae- We have encountered many crises
Of Importance and from time 10 time
have been brought face to face with the
great probll MS upon the rightfui soiu-
zion OF which much of the nations future
welfare depended But to you alone il
was giyen TO face with victorious valor
the enc crisis IL which not merely the
nations welI-bei1z but the nations life
was at stake To you it was given TO
solve the one problem which if not
solved Alright meant death for our peop!e.
All Of the work Of the men who
founded this Republic would have gone
for nothing had you not done your part
we'll
It was the craftsmanship of Lincoln,
Continued on Sixth Pace.)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
PRESIDENT SCHFAB
ARRIVES Ii HAVRE
Steel Cooperation Officer
Looking Well.

HAvRE. Aug. 2s-Charles NJ. schwab.
president OF the United States Steel Cor
poration, arrived here this morning on
board the French liner La Lorraine,
which entered the roads at $50 o'clock.
Mr sehwab, who was looking We'll.
told the correspondent that the sole ob-
feet of his coming TO Europe was TO get
rest from worry. He declined 70 speak
about the reported intention OF the steel
corporation TO extend its operations TO
Europe. He expressed the opinion that
tie greater Capitalization of human ef-
fort through the trust movement tends
toward social progress.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
SETTLEMENT OF CLAIMS
TOR BOXER OUTBREAK
Commission Finishes Work
at TientSin and Pekin.

PEKIN. Aug. 2s-The American CON-
mission for the settlement of claims oi
American missions aud citizens for
losses sustained through the Boxer out
break has finished its sessions at Pel1fn
and Tfentsin, and has started for shang-
hai.
It has allowed private claims aggre-
eating about million and third taeis-
Most of the other governments are al
ready paying the claims OF their na-
tionals. and there is great dissatisfae-
tion among American claimants at the
delay in settling their demands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
P0WERH0USE STACK
TO FALL AT NIGHT
May Remain in Place Until Next Week,
Contractors Say.

The big stack on the site of the new
District Building did not fall today.
The work OF removing the upper por-
tion of it for a sufficient distance to in
sure a safe fsa has not yet been COM
pleted, nor have pockets for the dyna-
mite yet been drilled 1t will probably
be the last of the week or the first or
next week before the old powerhouse
stack finally topples
Furthermore, MIR. H FoIlin. who is in
charge of the blasting, stated this morn
ing that for purposes of safety the deto-
nations would probably take place at
night, when the streets are deserted, to
reduce TO a minimum any possible dan
ger TO Fassersby.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
New Civil Service Rule
Promulgated Defining
Just Cause.
For GOOD OF THE SERVICE
Any Cause Not Political or Religious to
Promote Enciency-Eo Trial or
Hearing Required Except in Discre-
tion of Officer Making Removal.

President Roosevelt himself has set
at rest the agitation of those who have
been exercised over the intended mean
ing Of the term Just cause" in dismis
sails under the civil service rules in a
communication to the Civil Service
Commission. The Interpretation given
the clause IN the rules which accom-
piished the retirement of Miss Rebecca
J. Taylor for criticising the operations
in the Philippines, and OF Lorenzo War
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
MAN AND WOMAN MEET
DEATH IN BURNING BARN
Supposed That Victims Had Gone to
Building to Fight the Fire.

BRIDGETOWN. y. j.. Aug. 28.-John
S. Holmes. OF Bowentown. and his house
keeper were burned 10 death during the
night in FIRE which consumed q bara
on the Holmes place. Tie charred
bodies were recovered this morning.
Iucendiarfsc is suspected. a negro
farm hand. recently discharged b. Mr.
Holmes. has disappeared
II is believed that Holmes and his
housekeeper. seeing the flames in the
barn, went to the building to fight the
fire and perished in the attempt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
EUROPEAN LEAGUE TO
BAR AMERICAN TRUSTS
King Victor Emmanuel and the Kaiser
to Talk the Matter Over.

ROME. Aug 2S-A private telegram
from Berlin received in a weIl-informed
quarter. here today. says that the chief
topic which the Kaiser and King Victor
Emmanuel will discuss during the lat
ter's visit IN Germany, will be the forma-
tiou of 2 EuToDean league to bET out
American trust competition.
Such effor have been talked of for
some ttne
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
Murderer of Man and Woman Dead.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Ghristian Cans.
who shot and killed Mrs. Lizzie Hall aad
Arthur ". Campbell yesterday il the
wcmans apartments at 214 East Twenty
fifth Street and afterwaTd put q bullet
into his own head, died in Bellevue
Hos StaI last night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
Charge Eol-Prossed.

The charge against William Otis of
attempting to assault Rosie Gray. aged
ten years. was noI-prossed- this morn
ing Otis was arrested by Policeman
Cowne. Of the Fourth precinct. last night.
He conducts a grocery store at Four
and-a-balf street and Mclean Avenue
southwest. and the child lives in tbs
vicinity,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
BLOOD SPILLED IN
THE MINING REGION
SOUTH WALES MINERS
SEND AID TO STRIKERS
Vote $1,000 to Help the Pennsylvania
Workers in Their Fight

LONDON, Aug. zS.-The South Wales
Si'aers' Federation at a meeting at Car
diff today. voted eL000 for the aid of
the miners en- strike in the anthracite
coal district of Pennsylvania
The money viii be forwarded at once.