davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
MUSIC

In these days, to be a success as an
artist, virtuoso of the piano, it seems
almost necessary to a young musician
that Leschetizky, the great Viennese
teacher, should have the, finishing of his
career. OF all the masters pupils, how
ever, none possesses Il more interesting
personality, nor is better equipped than
the young Russian, Ossip GabriloWitsch,
who is to appear in Plymouth church Fri
day evening.
That Gabrilowitsch is an artist in more
ways than one is shown in the program
which he will play. The Schumann So
nata is especially interesting from the
important character of the work and the
fact that it has been heard here SO sell
dom. The Henselt number was played
| by Nine. Zeisler. and her rendering Will
doubtless be cOntrasted with that or the
young Russian. The Schubert Military
Marche" is sonorous and imposing, espe'
cially as transcribed by Tausig, and the
audience will have a glimpse into the mu.
steal mind of the player through his sec
Ond work, a gavotte.
! The entire program is as foiloWs
sonata Or H. S. sharp eo, minor intro
Prelude. D fiat major; valse, + minor;
pol9aise e., fiat major eaorilo Whfgth
IIumoresque Op. 1o1 .......... :Dvorah
81 oiseau etais (Etude) H Ta
1
On Saturday evening, Marta, (, Marx
Hamburg. the young Russian planlst
who has been creating such furore II
the east will be heard in recital III Plym.
outh church and make his first appear
ance in Minneapolis. Hamburg IS un
questionably one Of the most talented
| young virtuosi of the present day II:
1 work at all times gives evidence OF
strong individuality of serious purpose ant
absolute artistic sincerity. He has man.
mannerisms and a wealth of hair, which
as some one has said, "even exceeds tn
needs of a virtuosi.'' He plays with al
abandon that is positively daring. Sucl
recklessness would be foolhardy if 1t Wer
not backed up with real ability, but nj
renditions are those that carry his au
dience fairly off their feet.
Mr.. Beknap possesses a pure tenor VOC
rof rare quality and power. Possessed 9
the true musical temperament, pleasln
personality and a whole-souled manner
his singing is a delight to his hearers.
addition to his concert work, Mr.. Bell&na
} now fills the position of tenor sololst
the Hennepin Avenue Methodist church
one of the leading churches of MinneaI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
InL .abor S iieId
PROGRESS IS SURE
The Iron Trade Reviews View Of
the Future Growth Of Labor
Unionisrn.
Willingness of Employers and En-
ployes to Confer Is a Long
Step in Advance.

The power of labor unions is discussed
In the Iron Trade Review AS follows:
lone proposal before the Indianapolis
convention of the United Mine Workers
arrested the attention OF employers and
set MANY to thinking. 1t was the recon-
mendation that the defense fund. which
after all the drain Of the anthracite strike
NOW amounts to $1,027120. be Increased by
So 900 000 making the vast sum OF S3,O00,-
600 to be drawn on at any time to enforce
the demands of the union. The theory
has been that while owners are able to
shut down their shops and walt, in the
face of all unrea sonable demand of their
employes the wage Garner cannot lonS
go on without his wage. and would natur-
allv be first to yield in a test OF endurance.
1.-THE activity of trade unions in the past
two wears and the success with which
their demands have been enforced--many
reascna BILE and many INVOLVING fragrant
violations Of the rights of others-const-
,tute the most serious development of this
lperiod of unparalleled prosperity. The
anthracite coal strike, through the blum
ders of the railroad presidents. was al
lowed to drift into a situation that has
added more to the strength of unlonlsm,
with all it's adniNture of good and bad, OF
.heneticence and outrage, than organizers
and agitators have done In years. The
curse of it all will! come from the en-
co1ra cement union leaders Will get IN the
carving out or pOl1c1eS Oh WHICH Lie publiN
favor extended to the anthracite strikers
was in no sense an Endorsements The
hIackest pages in the record OF the Penn
avlyauia struggle are the persecution, the
violence and the murders of the wal
waged by unionists against men who at,
tempted to exercise a free mans privilege
TO work where and for what wage NJ
chose. No organization In our American
life save the trade union OF the rad1ca
iand violent type, has assumed to say tina
a. man must belong to 1t to secure TIT
right to earn his bread.
1.-THE unions denial Of the right to worl
to those not of it, and its accumulation
of large defense funds to compel employer
to turn adrift men who are not of 1t, carr!
their own lesson to the employer who i
alive to the drift Of things in Industry
Local authorities have shown themselVe
repeatedly unwilling or powerless to guar
sntee free men the right to work in tn
face of the unions prohibition. Expert
ence has shown that organizations OF EN-
Movers are the most effective means Q
curhing the excuses Of the radical union
and strengthening the influence OF IN
conservative and moderate element
among them. Employers organizations
moreover, must be relied upon to a lars
extent to protect the free workman In tn
exercise Of his right to choose the conan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
DIX. EREEMAN HALL ------
Medical Director Kalamazoo tuberculosis Remedy
Co., ltd, Whose Chairman Is Member
Of the British Tuberculosis Congress
and Member National Association
for the Prevention of
Tuberculosis.

Nothing like the career Of the Copper Cure
has ever been known in the history Of medicine;
an immense tidal wave. It's success as rem
edy is like the march of a victorious general 4
so peas w6y to
The kind that we call cold fogies' are startled
almost out of their senses. Al their notions
sRss r s CAN be cured, cured like any
e wrong o ali their lives The doctors are no less
puzzled amazed
Nov why is this SO? What is the mystery and
secret Of this prompt, overwhelming success ?
The answer is plain and simple and we wish that
rst place. the Copper Cure Antidotum Tuber
culosa) really IS a cnre. It cures consumption
Gen e,s We set forth the facts, 50 that people
cen read them and verify them at pleasure:
That's the kind Of candor that people like and I'd
favor everywhere that victim of Consumption
hears Of it. That is what our free booklet is for,
to lay all the facts truly and honestly before the
There is still another reason for the phenorne-
Scientific s and we lay bare in our booklet the
principles that underlie it. We prefer plain
speech to mysttfying the public and we use It
its action on the disease The people really have
faith in the best modern science. They know
the many wonders it has wrought for them.
Z True science is cloudy or unntelligible.
The laws and operations Of nature are simple
HOW the Copper Cure acts WHY the Copper
why the Copper Cure CURES. Instead Of be
fuiiiIing our patients, we instruct and enlighter
them, and hence they turn to the Copper Cure
as a remedy they can understand and believe ant
trust.
our booklet yourselves and you may learn more
than you ever, knew of Consumption and it,
Persons who suffer from chills. daily fever
loss of appetite, weak voice. loss Of weight, pail
In the back, pain In tn! the breast 3s bone. nigh
breathing. pains in the lung and chest a gener
aily disordered system. colds. coughs or thu
thousnnd and one symptoms of like natur
have only too much reason to fear that tn
tubercle germ viii soon get lodgment in thei
esysteIn All who are interested should write fo
our invaluable free booklet to the Kalamazoo
tuberculosis Remedy Co.. Ltd,,, 1860 Fauna
hincE Kalamazoo, Mich. 1t will come to yo
81 mail without cost or delay whatever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
.ly effective and strikingly rich accom-
paniments. :; The songs deserve substan-
tial popularity. s+"3>t}zsSs.


The musical, season which opened with
a song recital by Senlbrich will close with
a song recital by one of her fellow prirla
donnas Of the Grau company, Schun1ann-
Heink. This will besgiven May II at the
First Baptist church, under the auspices
of the Teachers, club, although outside Of
the regular course. Schuma Heink has
borne her full share of the work arid Of
the honors Of the opera season and has
received especial praise in the perform
ances of the Nipelungen Ring. She has
also been heard frequently in important
concerts in New York and nearby cities
Heinrich Conried, manager of the Irving
Place theater of New York, has been
elected Maurice Graus successor as I'M
pressario Of the Metropolitan opera house
in New York. His only rival for the labor
and the honor was Walter Damrosch and
it was thought until the last that MI
Damrosch would be the choice. Mr.. Con
reid has been engaged on five years
contract and his hacker is Henry Nor
ganthau. He has been a manager Of Ger
man theaters in New York for twenty
years and has proved himself an artist,
director and capable manager. He gave
a spec fa1- pert year in honol
4 sdecofa ton Gd sr FL tfes Emperor. Mr.. Con
reid win re-engage Alfred Hertz as con
ductor of the German opera,4-who, has
made a most favorable impression by hi
energy and musical temperament.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
Business Opportunities for All. !

and Missouri on the Chicago Great West
ern railway; the very best agricultural
sections of the United States, where
farmers are prosperous and business men
successful. We have a demand for COM
petent men with the necessary capital
for all branches Of business. Some spec
ial opportunities for creamery men and
millers. Good locations for general rmer-
chandise, hardware, harness., hotels,
banks and stock buyers. Correspondence
solicited. Write, for maps and Maple
Leaflets. w. J,$Reed Industrial Agent.
604 Endicott4 building, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
Homeseeker.. Excursion,

HomeseelSers' rates to nearly all points
on sale at low rates by Chicago Great
western railway on the first and third
Tuesday of each month to April. Avail
able in the through tourist sleeping cars.
For particulars apply to L. c. Rains, gen
eral agent, corner Nicollet av and 9Th St,
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

So Ends Headaches Torture.
Lazy livers and sluggish bowels cause
headaches. DR.. Kings New Life Pills re-
moves the cause, Or no pay. Only 25c.%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
JULIUS Schultz & SON
$40 Temple Court,
Sole Agents for Minneapolis.
WALTER E. A1WATER
STATE AGENT
Mime sofa and Wisconsin.

Net surplus observation-disclosures. 1s571se2
RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1902 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the
Premiums received thereon $3.50. 1905, 1873. Is
Marine and inland risks written
during the year ............ 81, 52S. sos. 90
Premiums received thereon $3.50. 2O2, O22. q
Net amount in force at end of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department Of Insurance.

Whereas, the Greenwich Insurance Company a
corporation organized under the laws of New
York, has fully complied with the provisions of
the laws of this state relative to the admission
and authorization Of insurance companies of its
class.
Now, therefore. l. the Undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
appropriate business of fire and marine insurance
in the state Of Minnesota, according to the laws
thereof, until the 31st day of January, A. D..
1904, unless said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul,
this 31st day of January, A. D. 1908.
ELMER Fl. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

At the earnest request of many parish
toner's of St. Marks church and others,
G. H. Normington, organist, has decided
to give series Of organ recitals in the
church during Lent. The first recital
will take place on Ash Wednesday from
$3.50 to 4:30 in the afternoon. Admission
will be entirely free and all are welcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

Two charming songs have recently been
issued from the press of the Floyd Pub
fishing company, both composed by a
young Minneapolis musician. They are
entitled Loves Awakening and Fairy
Island. ;, Miss Louise Robinson, the COM
poser, has shown by her work that she
possesses much musical ability. The
dies and to both she has written decided
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
us1NEss IN MINNESOTA IN 1902

Net amount in force at end of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

The first Of series of entertainments
for the benefit of the general church fund
of Lake Street M D.. church. Lake street
and Fremont avenue S, will be given
Monday night. The Tuskegee Jubilee
quartet and Imperial orchestra, consisting
of J. II. Robinson, mandolin soloist and
| baryton; G. Thomas, flute soloist and Sec
and basso; w. N. Wolfskill, and F. e.
Dixon, tenors, will give a program of
| plantation songs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

The entertainment given by the Blint
Boone Concert company in Forest Heights
Methodist church last evening was great
success. The attendance was large anG
the audience was an appreciative one
During the evening Charlie E. Allen. q
pianist well known in North Minneapolis
played a selection and Mr.. Boone repeated
it from memory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

A big strike is feared in the ship building In
dustry the Clyde river, Scotland.
Dry dock employees at Milwaukee have organ
lied and will make demand for an eight-hour
dav. -t
Middletown transcript., 1903-04-11
FRUIT CROP INJURED

"After careful examination of
the fruit trees and plants. grow
ers have concluded that the
damage done by the freeze OF
last Sunday, and the frost of
Monday morning last, has in
jured the prospects for a full
crop of fruit very materially;
but unless something more hap
pens later, the Delaware penin-
sula will have a very satisfac-
tory fruit crop to send to market.
There are many who believe that
the full extent of the damage
done can not be determined at
this time, and that peaches will
not mature. 1t is hard to rec
oncile the idea of a fruit crop
with freezing and frosty weather
conditions prevailing this week.
The loss of early strawberries
will be a serious matter to grow.
ers; and should the loss to all
fruits be as at first feared, Della
ware would suffer a money loss
of close to a million of dollars.
At present it now looks as if the
scare was worse than the dam.
age. ."-MiJord Chronicle.
Middletown transcript., 1903-04-11
STRAWBERRIES INJURED

w. F. Allen, of Salisbury, who is one
OF the best posted men on the Peninsula
with reference to the condition of the
fruit after the recent freeze, said:
II have examined good many straw
berries since the freeze of Saturday night
and find that home varieties are consid-
erably hurt. All buds that were open
and most OF the larger ones that were
above ground are killed. l should say
that from 25 to 40 per cent of the early
blooming varieties are killed. If this is
general, which it seems it must be, the
grower in all probability will not be a
heavy loser, as it will lessen the guam
tity and should increase the price.
"There is no question but that there
are millions of buds killed and great
many more than most persons think,
who have not made close examination.
Personally, I intended increasing my
order for crates, but since the freeze
| do not feel that it will be necessary to
do so.
'In my peach orchard / find that
about three-fourths of the buds are
killed; about one-quarter, apparently,
are all right, which will make fair crop,
unless they are SO injured as to cause
them to drop later"
Middletown transcript., 1903-04-11
PREsBYTERY TO MEET IN OLD cHUCH

On Tuesday, April 2lst, the meeting OF
the Presbytery of New Castle will be
opened in the Manokin Church, in Prin-
cess Anne at 730 A. NJ. This old church
is one of four churches organized by
Francis Mackenzie about 1888. The Rev.
Thomas Wilson was pastor from 1856 to
1893. The Rev. George Macnish to I7OG,
and the Rev. William Stewart in 1719.
A record in the clerks office says: "At
a court held at Dividing Creek, which
was the county seat of Somerset until
l742, when Worcester county was taken
out Of Somerset and Princess Anne
made the county seat, on the 18th day
of March, l7lS, the Rev. William Stew
art qualified himself as dissenting min
lister to preach in the meeting house at
the head of Manokin," which proves
there was church building on thespre-
sent site at that time. From the same
authority it is learned that on August
10Th, 1923, Charles Ballard decided to
the Rev. William Stewart and other
elders piece of land which is the site
of the present church, and church was
built in l765 at cost of 9GOO. From
that time the building has been repaired
and improved and tower added, but
the brick walls are the same.
Middletown transcript., 1903-04-11
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP

President Roosevelt left Wash,
ington last week for an extended
vacation and trip through the
West and North West. His itin-
erary covers about $4,000 miles
and will take about seven weeks
of time, more than two weeks OF
which will be spent in camp in
the Yellowstone Park, that great
national game and forest pres
erve. There in company with
two or three famous naturalists
and lovers of birds and animals,
the President will recruit his
energiesby living close to nature,
and while no hunting will be in
dulged, he will have a chance
to learn by personal observation,
the condition of the animal and
vegetable life of the National
Park.
Prior to reaching the entrance
of the Park, the President had
delivered speeches in Chicago,
Milwaukee, Minneapolis and
many other cities and towns along
the route, and in these speeches
had fully main tanned the high
character established on his New
England trip last year. His
talks on the Monroe Doctrine,
regulation of the trusts and the
protective tariff were particu-
larly well received. While not
partisan, these speeches were
political in the higher sense.
And as the Republican party is,
and has been, the party of pro-
gress, it necessarily follows that
the plans and measures adopted
and of which he spoke we're of
Republican origin.
At the end Of his campingout
life, the President will go to St.
Louis and thence to the Pacific
Coast, and we have no doub this
reception there will be as hearty
and enthusiastic as it has been
wherever he has gone.
Middletown transcript., 1903-04-11
MURDER AT COLTS

Wednesday afternoon about o'clock
James Brown, colored, Of near Colts
station, shot and instantly killed Tobe
McCray, a colored resident of Colts.
The murder grew out Of Browns love
for Alice Wilson, a married woman with
two children. 1t seems that in spite of
the fact that Alice was married and her
husband living with her, Brown would
insist on paying her his attentions. Tobe
McCray was friend of the woman's
husband and frequently called at their
house. On Tuesday Alice received
note from Brown stating that unless she
did certain things he named he would
kill her. She was very much worried
by this and as she was eating her dinner
Wednesday saw Brown approaching the
house armed with shot gun. Hasten
ing from her home she started to that
of her cousin who lived about quarter
Of mile distant, but as Brown was fol-
lowing her. she stopped at the home
of Ned Rasin and asked Tobe McCray,
who was talking to Rasin, not to let
Brown harm her. She then went up
stairs and Brown attempted to follow
her whereupon McCray interfered and
struggle ensued. Rasin forbade them
fighting in his house. They then went
into the yard and moment later the
report of the gun was heard and McCray
was found dead with a load of shot in
bis temple.
Brown Immediately after committing
the deed fed and all efforts made by
Sheriff Fletcher and his deputies toward
his capture lad proven futile and no lit
tie surprise was given the sheriff Monday
morning when Mr.. Thomas Roe farmer
of near Massey, drove in Chestertown
with Brown. Brown tired OF trying to
escape, decided to give himself up and
went up to Mr.. Roe's house Sunday night
and told him that he wanted to 60 to
Chestertown and surrender himself to
Sheriff Fletcher. Brown ON his arrival |
was lodged in Jail where he will await |
the action of the April court.
Middletown transcript., 1903-04-11
A RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE

ssCorruption among public SER
wants is not confined to great
cities or other kind of cities. 1t
is now announced from Schuyl-
kill County, Pa, that sixty town
ship directors there have been
charged with taxing school teach
ers and levying bribes in connec-
tion with making appointments.
In Philadelphia last week four
school directors were convicted
Of the same offense, and perhaps
there may be more men of the
same kind in that city.
"Detectives were employed by
q taxpayers IS alton in
Schuylkill County to investigate
the matter and these officers re-
port that they have secured
enough evidence to convict the
three.score of directors of cor
ruption. The outcome of this
wholesale discovery of mean cor
ruptionists will be awaited with
deep interest. The school teach.
ers in the rural communities of
Pennsylvania are not overpaid,
and a recent law passed at Har-
risburg fixes the minimum wage
forsuch public servants at thirty
five dollars a month. A man
who would enforce tribute from
q school teacher receiving a sal
ary of less than fifty dollars is a
mighty small kind of a creature.
saBut the most interesting fea-
ture Of this Schuylkill County
incident is that the taxpayers
have done the work that should
have been done by the local au-
tl,orities. There comes to near
j every community a time when.
me negligence of its servants
makes ii obligatory upon the
,aople, who are always supreme,
p
Middletown transcript., 1903-04-11
THE ELECTIONS IN THE WEST

The cities of the middle West
have held their municipal elec.
tions this week and, although
local conditions had a large part
in determining the issue, there
have been some interesting re-
suits. In Cleveland Mayor Tom
Johnson was reelected as was
Mayor Carter Harrison in Chi
cago, both by decreased major
tiles. This result makes nation
al figures of both men, as hard
fights had been put up against
them. In Cincinnati, although
it was hoped by the Democrats
to win out by the nomination of
a popular and rich merchant,
Fleischman's majority was great
er than ever. Thus, Tom John
son becomes the prominent Dem
ocrat of Ohio as does Harrison
of Illinois. Both belong to the
Bryan element of their party
and the friends of both are talk
ing Of the Presidency as the end
in view. Many changes will
occur before the National Con-
ventions of 1904 assemble, butt
looks as though the Bryanites
were to control, in spite of the
efforts of German, Hill and other
"gold bugs"