The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-05
II stand-pat won IN Ohio, reciprocity
seems to have done Something in Iowa.
Il 10 So.


Auellnel EpHaflSi u uanttSf RRtq mas come
back to us for a season, and that there
will be another farewell Patti con-
cert, after awhile, Just as has been
the case several times. Even the pres
ent tour may not be. the last, altho
the Baroness Gederstpom (that is her
name since ls 9sss.when she married
Baron Olaf Rudolph Cederstrom, her
third husband) lis even now SO years
old. ~ ii
1t, is really hard to realize that the
diva is CO.. She can hardly deny it.,
for she was actually horn in Madrid
in 1S43. Figures In this case do not
lie. Still, at SO, PATHS delicious So
prano has not, it is said, lost much
Of its thrilling power. The predic-
tons of the experts as to her voice.
when she was. touring this country
under. strakoseh, a little, passionate
girl in short dresses and ,pantelettes,
and breaking out at Intervals in wild
RACES, have been more than verified.
Old Strakosch had an immense amount
Of Job-like patience with the youthful
Patti.
When she Was-a small girl .Strakosch
brought her to Minnesota. She sang
| in the old brick territorial capitol, in
the senate. chamber, to "a full house;
but she sang only after. the long-suf-
fering Strakosch had. bribed her. IN
divers and sundry ways to calm down
from one of her tantrunls and attend
to business. The small girl who was
to walk imperiously with emperors
and expresses, with kings. and queens.
and to have any number of titled gem
tlemen at her. feet, was innperious
enough as a young girl in short clothes
to indicate an aggressive future for
her. 4.
PATHS marriages have all been in
teresting affairs. Her marriage with
De. Cahuzac, Marquis de Caux, was
the result of assgusty storm of pas.
sion, faring up like a burning match
and "a passing ennotion, did Patti love
I Nicolfni, her second husband? People
Iwho visited the diva at Craig-y-Nos
I Castle. inzsNico olini,sSf losing days, say
that Patti was very sad and distrai
. and contemplated the invalid, with Z
I beautiful look Of pity on her. face.
! It may be that she really loved Nico
lini; but who s:kneWs22--~ Only veal
4 after Nicolini's, death Patti marriet
Baron Olaf Rudolph xCederstrom, VIII,
was giving treatmentsunders the Swed
ish physical culture system in Lon
don. Patti having too much super
fuous flesh, .Swent atoE the baron 70
treatment, and in the course of treat
!, ment,. She fell tin love, with him, and
I it is told, that SO great was her semo
; tions that she herself. nqade propo
Esftion of marriage "a Che baron, VIII
naturally 'a;pss asserted aeees tedds, hlseas .ss4oas
i Dawson has had hpd tieyltllra4 and in
uustrialf exhibitions Khea industrial pal
: is not so difficult tdt account for. Th
5 stores and warehouses, can be drawn aupo
for machinery and manufactured goods e
various kinds; but the horticultural an
q agricultural side is Of more Interest ]
appears, however, to. have been very: cred
: liable. The exposition closed Sept. Q
4 specimens Of cabbage, caulifoWer, CT
= cumbers, tomatoes, Strawberries, flower
etc. Another interesting feature for ths
: far northern town was the exhibit !,
horses and cows, There is q drove
]. Jerseys and Durhaans near Dawson wllic
isupplies milk to- the local consumer at |
j cents. a quart for the summer season an
), somewhat higher in the winter. Thos
t Dawson people, however are determine
t. not to let themselves feel that they real
: are out Of the world, up close to the Arct
), circle. and a thousand miles from an,
e where, so they put up good front and Ii,
: as nearly as possible, as they would Ii,
e if they were in reach Of civilization all Il
! year round instead of only four months
y twelve. . f