davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-08
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings OF a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, Fro.c the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.

FROM WASHINGTON.
Government crop review reports ex-
ceptionally favorable conditions in the
corn belt.
The president issued statement to
labor leaders positively refusing to re-
cede from his decision against any dis
elimination between union and nom
unon men in the government employ.
At the age of so years Edward w. Nc
Kittrick, deputy auditor for the treas
ury department, died in Washington.
A call has been received by the civil
service commission in Washington
from the Philippine government for $50
male teachers.
United States Treasurer Roberts in
his report shows that on June 80 last
the total net revenue for the fiscal year
was $3.50, 1866 an increase of $685.
988,439 over the year preceding, and the
total expenditures $500, 099, 007 an in
crease of $35, 782, 034; the monetary stock
of the country was 2,6S8, 149, 621 and the
increase of money in circulation was
$121, 740,252
The production of coal has for the first
time in the history of the United States
reached total of over 300, 900, 900 short
tons, valued at $373,133,843
Presidents Mitchell and Gompers, Of
the Federation of Labor, propose to
use all their influence to avert war
on Roosevelt by organized labor.
The statement of the public debt is
sued on the LIST shows that the debt de-
creased $6,171 ,812 during the month of
September. Cash in the treasury, $780,
417,184. Total debt, less cash in treas
ury, $917,752,545.
In the month of September the total
coinage of the United States coins was
$2,626,371.
National bank notes in circulation Sep
TENDER 80 amounted to 1920, 426, 535, an
increase for the year of $50, 432, 937.
Government receipts in September
were $44, 969,818, and the expenditures
$38, 430, 1863, leaving a surplus for the
month of $6,540,0 900.
In the past nine months there were
8,176 business failures in the United
States, with liabilities of $101, 655, 1855,
against 8,676 failures and $85 ,407 AGO La
bilities in the first nine months of 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
GET-TOGETHER DINNER
Members Of Commercial Club Com
rnittees Discuss Club Affairs.

Members of the Commercial Club COM
mittees dined together last evening. w.
Y Chute. chairman of the public affairs
committees .e presided !, A. g Paul presi-
dent Of the club reclted the good deeds
Of the public affairs committee, and s..
III. Hail. former chairman of the public
affairs committee, spoke of the future of
the club and of the city w. III. Eustis
related experiences of his late Honolulu
trip and declared that the Commercial
Club should have its own home, built and
equipped for its special purposes.
Those present were: w. Y. Chute.
chairman of the public affairs committee;
dent Of the club; r. ]. Westlake. secre-
tary of the club; b. j. Phelps, l.. A. Nip
pert c. A. McCollom, Louis P. Chute. J.
w. Bragdon, w. FL. Eustis, Albert II. Hall.
w. T. Rothschild, George c. Merrill, w.
w. Bardwe1l, s. H Hall, g. w Hall, Leo
M. Crafts. Charles j. Hedwall, N. f.
HaWley, Walter j. Eggleston. J. w. Chris
tie. w. B. Chamberlain. Fred B. Chute,
j. U. Barnes, j. F.. Jordan, John Leslie,
j., II. Riheldaffer. w. P. DevereauX, Err
nest d. Smith, B.. c. Bowman, w. II. Sill,
Frank e. Mix, r. B. Boutell e. 2. De
Haven, Swan j. Turnblad. 3. II. Nelson,
Frank McVey, G. N. Chadbourn William
p Roberts, Fred L. Smith. G. J. Rock
Walter N, Carroll, M. H. Davis, Harrington
Beard, James B. Sutherland, w. D.
Shaft, W. NJ. Horner, Leonard Paulie,
Thomas Voegeli, f. A. Chamberlain, A. c.
Paul; F. e. Kenaston. NJ d. Holtzernan 1,
George p. Wilson, George II. Higgins. w.
B. Boardman. George FL. ElWell, S. S.
Cook r. .. Webb. L.. p. Bottenfield, HI.
P. Yerxa, Henry Deutsch, l.. III. Wells,
III. r. sFairchild. Y. l.. Presley. H. w.
Benton, Lawrence f. Stevenson and T.
III. Welo. ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
GABRILOWITSCH
A SANE VIRTUOSO

II An apostle OF interpretation gifted with
me poetic sense. and an equally good
.eclilla4e, IS oss1p GaprlloWltsch, the
YOUNG RUSSIAN piano Vlftuoso VINO ap-
peslleu a. f ~, church last evening
~ - iecilai. Inc large audience was evil
u lily iiunsiy lor piano music, Judging
~. 10y us eelueht ueslre TO pe Pleased ana
49, 90 - - tlie prayer
$500, oaoii lluiiiuei' do wen ds tlle ull-
' 80 sappleuee tlle,l lolloWeu
= 10 leil esnills 70 near 50 sane d. payer,
one VINO IS inspired to interpret the works
OF others, not to demonstrate his own
oeA'e,l'y q. 81 'i i expense ana VINO puts
mo lna. interpretation enough OF MS own
peisonaiity 70 make II alIogether original
anu sl oelehtiul IL IS feIresnins, too 70
hear a pianist who is without rnannerism
and who is self-possessed and thoroughly
equ1pped lor any demands IDS That may be
'ita ~, upo'i ii'i'l
WIN su t, d player one would naIufa!ly
louh ,oit ne iliiest results from Cnop 1
sI,e that was Llle result Iisl iight. Inc
rreluue IA y nat major was peau.11ully
-plaseo WIN "a q cleafhess ana precision pre- OF
!.5e19 Glal was nlosl salisiying, as
vase III - hiiiioi WAS %e esa rem
dered, each note being slngularly sweet
ana pellucld. Under the fingers of Ga
brllowltsch the plano fairly sang, and the
closed wlth ciiaS that wa
49, teiis ~ ~ % " ~
olotell leeeilS' q poi 'ioil VI s'ie lluHper
was repeated me same thing was true
OF OF me Polonalse IN a nat major. SO
.lloi GliJoSd19ie was ~ ailu plaseu
III % q iie'iii,sl tii1t NNe iecalis
were lilSlSleu Otl' ttlu llldliy dH eIlcOTS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
Scenes and Actors
in The Queen
Of the Ballet. /"

Photos by Miller.

Public eagerness is whetted to keen
edge in anticipation of THE Queen of
the Ballet the snappy light opera which
will be presented for three nights and a
Wednesday matinee beginning next Mon
day at the Metropolitan theater. The
Roosevelt Marching club players who have
had this elaborate production under care
full rehearsal for many weeks. know how
to do this sort of thing with a fine artistic
finish and their appearance this year has
been looked forward to with pleasure ever
since their signal success with .'The vi
king last year. Golf girls. Jollity girls
and leading ladies are all from the Roose-
velters' ranks but the success Of THE
Queen of the Ballet does not at all de-
pend upon the fact that there are many
clever female impersonators in the cast.
The piece goes on it's merits and that the
public knows what to expect is evidenced
by advance sale that beats the Metro
politan record except for Irving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrl1
Cure is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrf being constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
ment Halls CataHh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the foun-
dalton Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building mp the constitution and as
,sistfng nature In doing its work. The proprie-
tors have 50 much faith ins Its curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollars for any. case
that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
nlonials.
ADDRESS F. J. CHENEYs& CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists s15c.s
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
BACK FROM THE DEAD.

New York, Feb. 2S.-AIiss Edith Curzon of Red
Bank N. j., is now recov ering from pneu-
monia after her family thought her dead She
posed as the Goddess Of Liberty in Red Bank s
Washington's birthday parade, and caught cold
Yesterday she apparently died, and an under.
taker was called. As he was about to prepare
the body for the shroud he was startled to per-
cetve that the right arm, which had lain outside
the bedspread. was now drawn up near the
face. Then he noticed an eye1id twitch. The
family was summoned, work begun to keep alive
the slight spark of life. and after time Miss
Curzon Was able to notice what was going on.
To-day she Is Improving with every chance Of
recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
With His Bare Hands, Without
Knife, or the Giving Of the Least
Pain He Did the Work Quickly.
!. Remarkable Operation

Hundreds, of Journal readers are per
sonaly acquainted with Mr. and Mrs.
j. W.Day, for they are pioneers of Min
neapOlis. A statement of fact by Mrs.
j. w. Day, above her own signature will
not be questioned or doubted by any one,
for II 1t Was not true she would not
make it. Then it is further witnessed
and by Mrs. p. M. Clarendon, who saw
Mrs. j. w. Day sign her name to the
original in the Day residence in Mime
apolis. 226 Seventh street S. This is not
all. Mrs. Eugene III. Day was present
when the operation was performed by DR..
Arons, as was her son also, Mr.. Eugene
III. Day, the well-known real estate man
Of Minneapolis. Then there is no doubt
about the Bone-Se having done the
work, nor is there any question about
Mrs. ]. w. Day. making and signing the
following statement:
minneapolis. Mimi, Feb 10, 1903
"To All Who Are Crippled:
1T is with the greatest pleasure that
I find myself able to add another COM
mendation to the good offices, rare abil-
ity and exceptional skill of Dr., w. c..
Arons, the Bone-Setter, at Hudson, Wis,
and I do so cheerfully because he is just
ly entitled to the credit. and for the sake
Of others who may be afflicted as I was,
who are learning of my former condition
and the source of my help, that gave
me instant relief, effecting full and com
plete recovery from my malady. that they,
too. may seek Dr. Arons in the hour of
their great need
Il was suffering terribly with dislo-
Gated hip. Everything was being done for
me that could be thought of. I was in
bed unable to help myself. Through a
very dear friend of mine an early settler
of Minneapolis like myself. who has suf-
fered in a similar manner. I learned of
DIR. Arons and what he. did for her. He
gave me instant relief; set my hip then
and there. with his bare hands, without
knife or the giving me of the least pain
and 1 was soon up and around, perfectly
free from pain. Then it was discovered
that my knee was separated, caused by
the pulling of the heavy weights placed
there by the former treatment, long before
I saw DR.. Arons. This wrong he also
righted consider that after being in
bed so long, helpless, and that the next
day after the operation I got up and
walked, is little. short of a miracle. And
during all the time before, was being
treated for tuberculosis" of the hip
Think Of it! My long residence in Mime
apolis and extensive acqua intance should
give credence to this, my statement
Witnessed:
Sc TrpCS TT,TYF a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
A STRONG TRIO
opis Read, Charles e. Banks and Wallace
Amsbury VIII Be Here


Tuesday evening, March 10 the Y M. G.
a. popular entertainment course will
offer an attraction that will probably
appeal to g. larger portion of the COM
munity than any other entertainment in
the course. The attraction will be the
Read-Banks- AInsbury combination
The combination consists Of:
Opie Read, one of the most popular and
widely read Of American novelists, author
of 1.-The Jucklins,'' MY Young Master
"rhe Kentucky Colonel The Yankee
From the West"
Charles Eugene Banks, the poet OF
quaint pathos and humor.
Wallace Bruce Amsbury, the en-
tertainer.
1t is not too much to say that this is
combination that ought to appeal tC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
cANADA WILL !. NOT \ ACCEPT,

Toronto, Ont, Feb. 2s-sir Charles Topper,
the former leader Of the conservative party In
the dominion parliament, does not believe Can
VIII accept the Alaskan boundary commits
sion, lie said that he did not consider the pro
posed commission an arbitration tribunal at all,
as no umpire could be named. He did not believe
Premier Sir Wilfrid Laurier would accept any
such proposition. especially in view of the rep
resentatives which the United States had APP
pointed. s They were rabid partizansI he said
and consequently the effect of tie present
az reemeut had ben destroyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
he public as Nye and Riley, and Field and
tan record except for Irving.

Cable did.
Mr.. Read tells his own stories and cap
ztivates his auditors as quickly as his
books *captivate their readers Mr.
Banks poems have distinctly western
flavor. and as read by him always make
a deep impression. Mr.. Amsbury is an
author as we'll as an entertainer, and his
poems of French habitant life in Illinois
are in a field by themselves. Mr.. Ans
bury makes it his special business to
search out for presentation bits Of ltera-
ture that have the tang Of American soil
and life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

A Choice of Ways
To California is afforded by taking the
Chicago Great Western railway. Close
connection is made at Kansas City with
the finest transcontinenta1 limited The
choice of two through tourist cars via
the different routes may be had via this
line. For further information apply to
l.. G. Rains, general agent, corner Nicol-
let avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
Harsh purgatiVe remedies are fast CIV
ing way to the gentle action and mild ef-
fects Of Carriers Little Liver Pills. If you
try them, they will certainly please you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

The magic" Of Orangeine.
OranSeine= Powders simply set the sys-
tenn right. Nature does the rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

All disorders caused by bilious state
of the system can be cured by using Car
ters Little Liver Pills. No pain, no grip
ing or discomfort attending their use. Try
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

No. 2615 First Avenue South.
Sl400 12s zssg r sssss; Tsh lot sS1
No. POOL Polk Street NE.
SI8OO 1t 1esles; city ~s.sr. Stone stese
-. sidewalks; comfortable,
snug home for some one to pick up.
No. 2 Highland Avenue.
@0nAh Twelve room house, modern
u 8uu except furnace; lot 5ox100;
---'S very great bargain.
No. 1907 Sixteenth Avenue Sc.
V9nnn -Eight-room house, all mod
a. 6uSuyJ ern; near state university; lot
Winona, MINI.
&90nn T Isn modern house;
- whole; laundry, cistern, city
water, not and cold water, shade trees; lot 5Ox
100. VIII exchange for place in Minneapolis.
No. 3408 Second Avenue South.
N0u Iuu room: very warmly built
house in every way and very
cheap at the price named, especially with the
large lot. 63x135 feet to alley.
No. zoos S. Two-and-one-Half St.
96n0 -seven-roonn house and barn.
gH 00UU with very large lot 65x165
- The naked land Is worth more
than the price named.
No. 1859 Aldrich Avenue South
O30Uu and barn; stone a,oe@' Sidewalks Wsdss.
Shade trees, water meter, etc
A desirable home. near the electric line
No. 1909 Sixteenth Avenue Sc.
0AnA0 -Eight-room house. all mod
14UUU ern; lot 2sx12e; conveniently
located to state university.
No. 1920 Clinton Avenue.
9fUOU and barn. All convenfences,
5Ox125 A0Ane' iot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
MRS. EUGENE Fl. DAY.
MRS. P. M. CLARENDON.n

To consult the Bone Setter it is neces-
sary to write, and say how you are Grip
pied. Enclose stamp. Address Bone
Setter" Hudson, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

Her Suffering was Terrible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
Cured by the Bone-Setter

She Was in Bed and Helpless With
a Dislocated Hip and Separated
Knee Joint.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
A Choice of Ways

Bronchial Troubles often perma nently cured
by Piso's Cure for Consumption. 25c per bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
Spring Opening
Dwelling Houses.
No. Al Tenth Street N.

No. Al Tenth Street N.
3A000 n. ane oon1,.I house ss.. With "a,
trally located; three blocks from public library;
ten minutes walk from postOffce An oppor-
tunity for money making besides security. 4 :
coed home.
No. 80 North Twelfth Street.
d n n m -Eight-roona house, very eer-
Aav trally located; lot Sozloo feet
No. 727 East Seventeenth Street.
$4,000 si a5 81
tive.
No. 1914 Second Avenue South.
3A9E0 Eish harSao house eeora all nsp5
~'2OO WOOD nniaS, hotlaip furnass;
a very desirable home in. every way; lot 4Gx12i.
No. 1909 Laurel Avenue.
N aB barn; furnace:
near electric cars and easy
walking distance to business. A pleasant home
on favorable terms; lot 50x150.
No. 1929 Aldrich Avenue.
0AEAA-1 modern house and barn.
m Ill SDvJHD nearly hot and
air heat; lot 5ox135. Look this
up carefully.
No. 1908 Sixteenth Avenue Sc.
&7Enn-1or house and barn. hard
IN t1tjIJ wood finish: all modern con-
venient to the state university;
lot eOs13o
No. 2OO1 Kenwood Parkway,
Gin e m -12-room modern house and
N u UUG barn, hardwood floors. hard
wood finish hot air and hot
water heating: comfortable home
Park Av. Between 18th and Is SITS,
&l000n strief Seen m nsSss and Rsro Rss
floors, hardwood finish; every-
thing you could wish for in a home; lot 40x13o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
Vacant Lots.

Or $50 per lot, for 1oT lots.
42y126 TO 14-foot alley, between
5Sth and 39th and Thomas and
overlooking Crystal Lake; a fine
would sell readily at $10O per lot
For - lots. 4Sx12s, corner of <
2Sth and Goth st, between Goth
and 2oth avs S; a fine manufac-
very cheap.
For Al lots 4Ox12s, fronting on
Park av and Columbus av, be-
tween 18th and 50th SITS; will ad.
March Is. Lots on Park ay
lily at 500 per lot.
for six lots, 4Ox12s, east front,
on Dupont av, between SD and
34th SITS.
for lot, 4Ox12S, on Pleasant av,
east front; fifth lot south of
18th st.
for three lots, 4Ox142 each, 9Th
av car line, corner Russell av NJ,
west front; a great bargain
for lot in Sunnyside, 42x134:
east front: Bryant av s, fifth lot
north of oath; lies fine and a
for lot 3Ox9S. corner 10Th av NE
and 9TH st NE; north and east
front; just the place for a snug
each for two lots. 44x157, corner
Of 26th av NE and Cd st NE;
very low price indeed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
A Prominent
Minneapolis Lady

Mrs. J. w. Day, a Pioneer Of the
Flour City, Mother of Mr.. Eugene
II. Day, and Mrs. MacKey, of
London, England.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-04-25
Her Father a Literary Man.

81 am exceedingly sorry TO disturb
you at such II time and upon such an
errand, remarked the reporter, rs the
front door was opened in response TO
his ring, "but | have been sent to see il
you would not kindly furnish me with
some facts regarding Mr.. Bank. We
wish them for an obituary"
Certainly" responded the woman.
Then she turned and called out loudly,
mamie, Mamie, here's n reporter.
Come down and tell him what an hon
est man your father was"
There seemed to be nothing Of unus-
ual interest in Mr.. Blanks history until
the reporter inquired the nature of Mr..
Blanks business.
"He was a literary man." replied the
woman.
"Indeed. What did he write?"
well, l really really don't think
he ever wrote any books"
Newspaper man?"
"No," remarked the woman, "but his
father was. My grandfather was editor
of the Sussex Bugie Note. You proba-
bly, know the paper?"
"May / ask what your father did as a
literary man? Did he edit or revise
any publications? Was he connected
with any trade paper-alman-I beg
your pardon-directory or guide?"
NO" said the woman, earnestly.
By this time the reporter was not
little perplexed. Really" he said,
after n pause, II should like to make
my report complete. Can you not bt
more specific regarding your fathers
literary work?"
swell. the truth is" responded the
IN "he was engaged by Galley 6
Form, publishers OF the Compendium
of Universal Knowledge He was theil
sole agent in Connecticut and sold TO-
600 sets last summer on commission
OF course, you needn't say anything
about that. just put him down as
literary it will be perfectly salts
factory to the family"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-04-25

Well, | am now almost an old woman,
and | nave been Charles wife for many
happy years; but, if live to be a hundred,
/ shall never forget the agony Of that aw-
full hour during which !, u girl of nine
teen, held our Lighthouse, alone and unaid-
ed, against the Redskins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01
MUSIC SECTION MEETS.
Miss Helen w. Trask Reelected Presi-
dent-MusicaI Programme.

Because the music section Of the
Minnesota Educational association had
been allowed only one separate session
this year, and because it thinks it has
been neglected it will make a deter
mined effort next year to hold joint
sessions with the graded school sec
ton
Miss Helen w. Trask, the president,
was Instructed TO appoint a commit
tee to confer with the grade teachers
section in regard to such a union Miss
Trask was reelected president of the
section yesterday, and the other officers
were reelected, as follows Vice
president, Mrs. M L. Chaplin, of3Hast-
ings; secretary, Miss Mary FELTON,, of
Minneapolis.
Alfred R. Wiley, choirmaster of
Gethsemane church in Minneapolis,
read an interesting paper before this
section yesterday, on Practical Ideas
On Child Voice Culture" Miss FELTON,
read Z paper prepared by Miss Anna
M. Hughes, director of music in state
public schools, Owatonna, on Music in
a State Institution" Miss Elsie M.
Shave, supervisor of music in the St.
Paul public schools, led in the dis
cussion yesterday.
A feature of this section was the
excellent musical programme that was
presented. Miss Edna +. Hall, of Min
neapolis, sang two songs, "A Barque
At Midnight, Lampert; and 'Nainka's
Song" by Won Stutman. Miss FELTON,,
of Minneapolis played her accOmpani-
ments. A girls chorus from Hastings,
directed by Mrs. M. L. Chaplin, sang
several selections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01
MINNEAPOLIS

sent to be interviewed concerning the
present status of affairs, but it is
known that the agitation for Good
now's removal has been renewed here,
and that a considerable share of the
present talk concerning his inefhciency
originates in his home state.
GoodnoW has a strong following,
however, which asserts that the ex-
leader of the state Republican cohorts
will as usual fail on his feet, and that
after investigation into his behavior in
certain specific matters which have
been brought to the attention of the
government has been held, he will
emerge with flying colors.
The opponents of ~Goodnow in Min
neapolis assert that his time is up.
They point out. that President Roose-
Welt has none Of the. personal feeling
for Goodnow that the late president
had, and that Roosexe1ts ideas of fit
ness for such an Office as Goodnow
holds are of a very strict nature. These
gentlemen assert that the attacks on
Goodnow would never have made their
way into print unless the adIninistra-
ton was about ready to make a change
at Shanghai