davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-04
THE MORNING NEWS is published


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week (Monday and Thursday, by
mail, one year. $1.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance,
Remit by money order, check or reg
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at risk of sender.
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of measurement Classified column ad-
vertisements, l cent a word each inser-
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No advertisement accepted for less
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ness office.
orders for delivery of the Morning
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ported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savan-
nah, Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City, II. c. Faulkner, Man
aver
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-04

The wages of several thousand men
employed by the Carnegie and Du-
quesne steel companies have been cut
9 to 20 per cent. 1t is expected that a
saving of s12OOO,OOO year on the pay
rolls will be effected. Meanwhile the
great iron master will go on drawing
his regular rate of interest on the
bonds of the companies that are in
his strong box.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-04

One good result will follow the Chi
cago theater disaster; there will be a
general and thorough inspection of
theaters in all parts of the country
and the enforcing of ordinances re
inspections are needed there can be no
doubt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-04

Since King Menelik has paid Presi-
dent Roosevelt the compliment Of
sending him two Abyssinian lions, it
devolves upon the President to return
the compliment in kind. And what bet
ter could he do than send the Abyss
sinian negus a pair of those Senate
rial gray wolves that Col. watterson
has told us so much about? According
to the colonel. they are more vora-
cious than the Abyssianian lions could
possibly be, hence more interesting as
a study in natural history.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-04

Admiral Schley has taken steps to
establish his legal residence in Mary
land, with view to exercising the
right to vote. This has aroused con-
siderable speculation, one guess being
that Senator German is grooming the
Admiral for the vice presidential nomi-
nation in the event that first place
goes to some other than a certain
Maryland man,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-04

Rewards aggregating $1,000 have
been offered for the apprehension,
with proof to convict, of any or all
of the lynchers at Pineapple, Ala, the
other day. That is an attractive sum,
and the posting of it will no doubt
cause some of those who took part in
the mob outrage to quake in their
boots
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-04

Judge Atcheson of the United States
District Court at Pittsburg has de-
cided that railroads cannot shield
themselves from liability to pay in
full for goods lost or destroyed in tran
sit by any printed conditions on their
bills of lading or receipts. The judge
says that the individual who ships
goods is confronted with a similar sit
uation whatever road he may seek
to patronize, and he must either sub
NIT to the printed conditions or not
ship; therefore his submission to the
printed conditions is practically un-
der duress." or compulsory, which is
illegal.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-04

A new use has been found for con-
gressmen. "Out in Iowa" says con-
temporary, two of them, Smith and
Cousins, prevented a lynching. Smith
talked to the mob while Cousins called
the militia. In behalf of the power of ell
oquence, however it is only fair to say
that by the time Cousins got the SOL
diers out, Smith, by his speech, had
dispersed the mob" Here, then, is a
suggestion; let the congressman make
speeches to the mobs. and there will
be neither lynehings nor the calling
out of troops. 1t might be a hardship
on the proposed victims of the mobs,
if they were compelled to remain and
hear the speeches, but the wretches
would deserve il.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-04
The Wenther.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for partly cloudy weather, with
light to fresh northeast winds. East
ern Florida, rain, with fresh northeast
winds
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-04
American girl :

An American girl and a relative
of the Vanderbilts-Mrs. James c.
Donnet--has just shot the largest tiger
ever killed in India and so won a re-
ward the British government had set
upon its head. Mrs. Bonnet is the
daughter of John H. Whitehouse of
rvington-on-theH Hudson. who several
years ago married Maj. Bonnet of the
British army. He is now stationed at
rather lonely post near Peshawur
and Mrs. Bonnet is with him.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-04

In his article in the Morning News
yesterday Mayor Myers made a graf
flying showing for Savannah. The ar
ticle increased the pride which sa.
vannahians feel in their city
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-04

Rev. Mr.. Danner. Of Reading. Pa,
who was the other day unfrocked by
the Reformed Church Chassis because
he had bought and sold real estate,
has announced that he will give up
preaching and enter business regular
~. He thinks probably he made a
mistake in his calling. and that he
will make a better real estate agent
and auetioneer than preacher. The
example of Mr.. Danner is worthy to
be commended to other brethren OF
the pulpit, who would probably be
more successful as auctioneers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-04

The only countries of any Importance
that are doing anything practical in
the way of disarming are to be found
In South America. Both Chile and Ar
gentina have recently sold several of
their war vessels to Japan, which
country may shortly have sore need Of
them. There We're rumors some months
back to the effect that Chile and Ar
gentina had reached an agreement
with respect to military forces which
would enable each of them to reduce
military expenses. and now they are
following out that policy, very sensi-
bly,. They know very well that the
United States will protect them from
foreign invasion, hence If they can
avoid quarreling among themselves
they will have plain sailing. Meanwhile
this government, to the great delight
OF the protected armor plate makers
and the navy clique at Washington. is
going ahead spending millions Of dol
! lars year for new warahips
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

but most of them double that in tips. Do
think the tipping system will ever be
Abandoned? No, not until we have dis
missed the human race.
1.-THE average American citizen, when he
is waited on or cared for by a fellow-man
generally likes to give him something in
return and some of them are more inclined
to give than others. Thomas Lowry, for
instance, is worth IS to any porter who
|sees. him thru to New York. The boys are
glad to see him come.
1There have been few times in my ex
perience when I have had trouble with
passengers. Sometimes moral suasion did
not avail and it was necessary to- argue
with, the passenger and even to bid him
goodbye rather uncerernoniously, but
there are ways Of doing things, and, on the
road or in the club, have generally been
able to do the necessary thing without
seriously offending. You can be polite to
a man, or use club but we have pro-
gressed considerably since the cave-men
gave up Keeping house.
+ss'sIt might as we'll be confessed, tho, that
in spite of the many years spent on
wheels, and the great pride take in the
minneapolis Commercial club with it's 1000
local members, it's big waiting list, it's
comfortable balance in the bank and it's
really excellent clubrooms, am more
than delighted when can pack my little
grip and journey someWhere-it doesn't
make much difference. I twist my neck
and look out at the scenery as If I had
never seen it before-which would seem
| to Indicate that 1 have great powers of re-
cuperation."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Damrosch-"Pars1fa1,, Concert.

Walter Damrosch and his New York
Symphony orchestra will appear in
Minneapolis April IS, to give the much
heralded concert performance Of
"Parsifal." Judging from the reports
that have come from the east, where
Damrosch has been presenting the
"ParsifaP' arrangement, it is COM
plete and thoroly APPRECIATED success.
In many instances the box office has
been compelled to sell standing room
days before the time announced for
the concert. Nothing like the craze
over "Parsifap has been known in
America in years, and next to hearing
the complete work, this arrangement
of Damrosch is said to be the best and
most satisfactory presentation.
Of course, in cutting down the OPP
era from six hours production, the
greatest care has had to be exercised,
and In this Damrosch has been most
successful. All the gems Of the opera
have been retained, and the finest OF
most important, since in this, as in
the other Wagner operas. the great
musician depends most largely upon
the orchestra for the effects he seeks
to produce. In addition to the or
chestral parts preserved, Damrosch
keeps the finest of the vocal scores.
including the Kundry score and the
flower maiden music. The solo parts
will be sung by excellent vocal ar
lists Of national reputation, and six
selected female voices will sing tho
music of the flower maidenS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
o MUSIC o
The Thursday Musical.

The Thursday Musical will hold it's
next regular program meeting Thurs
day morning, March II, at the Unita-
rian church. The program is as fol-
lows:
Explanatory Talk-'The Sonata Of the Roman
ticists.' The difference between content and
form in the schools Of composition of the three
periods. Interpretation as applied to the player
and the listener.
Piano. Sonata, op. 40. minor. ........ Weber
Allegro feroce; andante motto; rondO presto;
Mrs J. A. Nelson.
Song, "How Could Fain Have Sum-
Dered?'' Der Freischutz) ......... w eber
.,' Miss Edna Patterson.
Violin. piano, organ, Meditation. Meitzke
Mrs. Alice Bagley Mulfcrd, Miss Margaret Drew,
~ Miss Anna De Witt Cook.
Song, "Dost Thou Know that Sweet
Land?" l1ignon) 49,. Ambrose Thomas
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Hawkins.
Piano, valse, op: "a, No. L.: .Moszkowsk1
Miss Ethel Hobart.
''The Angels Song ..l... ABB
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Hawkins, Miss Mabel Otis
Song Mrs. William Gordan Bracket.
Concerto, mol, OPP. At Edward Schuet1
Allegro risoluto; andante tranquillo; allegro vi
vace.
Mrs. Vienna Riedelsberger
Orchestra parts given by Riedelsberger quintet
First violin. Carl Riedelsberger: second violin
Frank Hines; VIOLA Olaf Halls; cello Julu:
Blakkestad, and double bass, Edward Schugen,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Man Who Has Ridden 1885, 72 Miles the Cars One Year
Taveled?-E Westlake Secretary of the Commercial Club,
Thinks Ha-soe Of the secrearys Observations of Life
the Road in a Pullman ~ rzG.4 -

after man has travelled as many
years as I did he is glad to acquire an oc-
cupation which will occasionally permit
him to remain stationary" said f. J.,
Westlake,a secretary of the Commercial
club, as heahastily signed his name to sew
eral important documents, stepped briskly
over to the cigar counter to help mem
Der who was impatient for his smoke and
then ran quickly. around the, corner and
buttonholed; a man whose nominee was
getting toocthick, around the club prior
to his initiation. u! ~ ..Ns,r,,.,,,., i
IT never kept track of how many miles
my business carried me except during the
centennial year, when I had the Pullman
run from st. Louis to New York. In that
year I travelled 139, 472 miles, and I was
nine years with the Pullman company.
three years in the capacity of a travelling
conductor. subsequently with the Wagner
company and for six months with the
Union Palace Car company-untiI Pull
man concluded he wanted it and gobbled
it. Pullman had a great appetite.
$50, if any one asks me if I have trav-
eled I say with perfect truthfulness that
I have. altho have never climbed the
pyramids nor basked in the SUN where
the voice Of the turtle is heard in the land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

1"Before I settled down into the quiet
of this life where daily endeavor to sat-
isfy the wants Of 1000 club members, II
was also superintendent dining cars for
the Northern Pacific. and later in charge
of the camps Of the Yellowstone. Park as
ISOLATION, Nv hich associatiens sdees.I main
tain, guide travellers thru, the. Host beauti-
full part of our great and glorious country.
.s-"Yes, times have changed since first
sailed OUT on the road in. blue and brass
buttons.S. Why abaek in 1874, on the old
Erie 1hej the passenger conductors used
to weir silk hats and, ;frock coats and no
other mark @of identification than a little
ribbon with Conductor embossed on it.
They were a gladstone sight to see and
used to make much money before any one
heard Of a duplex checking system.
''No, 7 never had but one wreck. The
first thing l. knewrI was upside down in
the smoking room about as badly scared
as the law allowed and the porter had left
the linen closet and dived thru window
and into.the bottom of a ditch to see what
time it was. That porter is still running,
and most of them stick to the business,
partly because they make good money at
I it..
| "They get paid from SIS to $50 month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
The Schuman-Heink Recital.

The next important concert will be
the Schumann-Heink song recital,
which will close the entertainment
course of the Teachers club, which
has this year surpassed all of it's for
mer successes. AS Nine. Schumann-
Heink is unsurpassed in the favor Of
Minneapolis music lovers, the closing
entertainment will be the browning
event of the course. It will be given
Tuesday evening, March %, at First
Baptist church.
Altho the season seat sale for the
course is very large, there is left to
be sold singly considerable number
Of the choicest seats in the house.
The coming concert will be the last
one by the popular diva for number
Of years, as she begins a three-year
comic opera engagement in the fall.
The program Of the concert is as
follows:
Deliah" Observation-Disclosures aint-Saens
Piano solo, ..Fantasie Minor .. Chopin
Miss Josephine Hartman.
Recitative and aria from ''Rienzi''. Wagner
Piano solo, "Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 12''. List
. Miss Hartman.
((a( Tod Gnd das Madchen". Schubert
fcl Die Drei Zigeuner .................. List
~, ,I1e!u"eh .................. hugo NOir
Nel rfulAlSslieu ...................... Becker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Miss Wilma anderson Returns.

Miss Wilma, Anderson returned this
week. from her concert tour and will
spend the spring in Minneapolis, Civ
ing a series Of recitals in this Sec
ton, preparing for her next season,
and resting from hard seasons work.
Miss Anderson has just completed
two months concert tour with her sis
ter, Ruth Anderson Roehr, violinist,
and Charles Roehr, vocalist. Miss An
derson went to New York early in the
fall and was very successful in her
concert work there, both as a soloist
and an accompanist. She already has
contracts for several months of con-
cert work next year and is planning
a complete new repertoire for it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Pytfian Band Concert.

The knights of Pythias, band will
give a concert at the Metropolitan
theater tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. The
program follows:
PART I.
March t'Willow Grove Sorrentino
Selection, 1.-The Prince Of Pilsen'' 80. .Luder
Minnesota Quartet (selected).
serenade, 'Alice, Where Art Thou?'
Robinson
u Barytone Solo, J. F. Proper.
Concert Waltz, "Mia Bella my Beauty .Roeder
Grand Selection, "Maritana" .......... Wallace
PART II.
Intermezzo, 1.-THE Gondolier' lew. G. Powell
Recitation. 1.-The Savage. Conquered (from
'Ingomar'').
Miss Phi Hartford
Selection, Evening Idyles'' (Sunset-Eve-
ming Festivities .........-
60 c. l.. Barnhouse.
Comet a1a. soio, Solo,, "only Dream of the Beau
It. Park
Minnesota Quartet (selected).
Medley Overture, War Songs Of the Boys
IN Blue .Laurendear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Miss Odegard's Recital.

Miss Nellie Odegard will give a
piano recital in the auditorium of the
Johnson School of Music, March 16, at
8 o'clock. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Charles M. Holt. The, program is as
follows:
Senate, Op. % (Pastorale) ....-... Beethoven
Allegro, andante scherzo Allegro vivace, Ron.
do Allegro ma non troppo.
Miss Odegard.
Reading, excepting Seat at the Benefit. .Fiske
Mrs. Holt.
Etude, Op. 10, No. 8 .::.............. Chopin
Novelette,, Op. 81. No. p. .Schumanr
La source, Eluue .LeScueLlZhy
Tempo di Valse, Tempo di Menuette, Allegretto
Allegro ALA Burla.
49, Miss Odegard
Reading
(a) Selected.
(b) "a Young British Soldier" 49,. .Kiplins
Mrs. Holt.
Caprice ESpagnOle .MoSZkOWSk
3 - Miss Odegard,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
CHURCH MUSIC TOMORROW
ST MARKS PROCATHEDRAL

Morning Hymn, Weary Of
Venite and Gloria .Gregorian, Tone VIII.
Benedicite, Quadruple Chant. =. Clement R. Gale
Office Hymn, II Need Thee Every
Hour ......... :....... -. ........ Lowry
Ofertory Anthem, GAS the Hart
Pants" ............. ......... .MendelssOhn
Recessional Hymn, Breast the Wave,
-CnrlSIldn tAlDr
|: Evening-Same professional and occasional
hymns as at the morning service.
Psalms Eleventh Selection .Hutchin's Psalter
Nunc Dimittis, chant -. Gregorian Tone III.
Office hymn, 20, Jesus, Thou Art Stand
Ofertory anthem, '.Come Unto Him.. .Gounod
Vesper hymn, t"Ihe Story of the Cross"....
+ 7. G. Lewis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Holland--Race of Cannibals Found.
Special Cablegram.

Az Special Ca6zegram.
OF the
4 .
suampsa ndd not know even the useo Of fire.
knows Of
the be in
C) a pgmies
of in to
Netherlands Favor Russia
those Of the Netherlands
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

Song services will be held at Our Savior's
Norwegian Lutheran church tomorrow evening
Heinrich Gunnersen will give the following or
gan selections: Festival Fantasia by Tsirch ;
Crescendo, by Per Lasson, and "Berceuse" by
GODDARD. Miss Clara Gronvold will sing Far
from My Heavenly Home,'' by Tours. Mrs. J..
l.. HORT and Mrs. A. G. Anderson will sing
duet, "Tarry with Me- by Ntcolai. The
Choral society will sing .All We Like Sheep, -
from Messiah and the ''Ninety-sixth Psalm -
by wennerberg, with Miss Olga Fehn singing
the solos.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
AuGUsTANA LUTHERAN,

A chorus of seventy artist voices is prepar-
ing under the leadership of the organist, ].
Victor Bergqufst; to sing the cantata, ..The
Seven Last Words Of Christ" by Tn. Dubois:
8 p. M, April 1, in the Augustana Lutheran
church. The chorus will be assisted by the fol-
lowing .soloists Miss Clara Williams, soprano;
]. L.. Davies tenor, and 81. ]. Stevens, barry
tone. The presentation of each word will be
preceded by three-mfnute address by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. g. J.. Petri.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
.Russia--War with England Necessary.

Special CabAegram.
official
chancelors
These Bisarcks words
of stupidity when called
much
to
m of
the tail Then
Aexief as Cars Favorte. ..e"...'. ~-.t
that the greatm
remembered
is to
soldiers
Scandal in Russian Army '...~-..
an
intended possible conomeraion of
Tolstoy Writes New Book.
lifetime.
rite re a
,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
The Frank Tubbs Lectures.

Frank H. Tubbs, the well known
New York teacher of voice culture, will
deliver three lectures at Y. w. G. A.
hall In Minneapolis, April 1 and 2. The
subjects chosen by Mr.. Tubbs are as
follows: Friday, April 1, Music in
Manifestature of Life" Saturday,
April 2, II a. M; "The Search for Vo-
cal Method and at 8 p. M, "Great
Teachers and Artists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
s27.75 Round Trip to Texas.

On March 18th: limit twenty-one
days. Less than one way fare. Via
Minneapolis & st. Louis Corre-
spondingly low rates to other south
3ern points. Call on; or write j. Ct.
Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No. i Wash
ington Ave. So. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
GOO an ~ f,aufo,.,,,o

During March and April, via the Sum
shine Route, M. & st. p. and Santa
Fe. Through Tourist sleeper every
Tuesday. Reserve berths In advance.
Tickets. 32s Nicollet Ave, w. B. Dix
on. N. w. r. A, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Special Lenten Services.

The fourth of the series of special
Lenten musical services will be given
on Wednesday evening, March 16, at
st. Marks procathedral. Gaul's ora
torio Holy City, will be sung by the
full vested choir of forty men and
boys under the direction of G. H. Nor
mington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
FUTILE UNIvERsALIsT.

The music at futile church Sunday will be
Sweet Is Thy Mercy, Barnby; response,
''After the Sowing Blackmer; anthem, ''Jesus
Only" Rototi; tenor solo, MY Hope Is in the
Everlasting stainer.
Evening Anthem, 1.-THE Day Is Past and
Ended, y Meale: trio, t'In the Cross Of Christi"
Marston; contralto solo, .'Lifes Lullaby Lane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Conservatory Recital.

The director and faculty of the
Northwestern Conservatory of Music
will give recital Monday, March IA,
at p. M, in the new rooms in the
Dayton building. Following is, the
pregnant:
Tarantelle for two pianos ........ Rubinstein
Mrs Marsh, Miss Maroon
Traume ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wagner
Elfentanz Pepper Hair
Miss Florence Verge.
Reading :.......... Waltz of Won Weber
Mrs. Marie G5ertsen Fisher.
Caprice Observation-Disclosures. Scarlatti
Nocturne In % major ....S................ Chopin
Concert In Allegro ................. Schuman
Miss Gertrude Dobyns.
"Dost Thou Know (Mignon) ........ Thomas
"Spring Song acknowledgements. Wright
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown-Hawkins.
At the piano, Mrs. Fillmore.
Reading. Ballad OF the East and
West, " ............. Kipling
Mrs. Fisher
Miss Verge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Settlers Rate.

Only $16.95 to Denver; $14.1O to
Oklahoma City; $2O.50 to Galveston,
for one-way tickets via the Minneapo-
lis g. ST. Louis r. Tickets on sale
twice a month. Call on or write j. G..
Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No. 1 Wash
ington Ave So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Austria--Prices Higher at Karlsbad.
Special Cablegram.

Special Cablegram.
IA special Karbad boarding
houses
Joined hands kill off the boarding house
andc s y &
licenses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Italy--Pope's Relatives Must Work.
.SbeciaL CabIegyam


holds with the
Of
decidedly kind
o in by
different with
ably
decide nuts
Vesuvius Stops Tunnel Work.
ssud-
andto
heat
in
tween Celsius.
suddenly
millions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
Portugal--K King Paints for Fair.
Special Cablegram.

Special Cabkgram
he
ton that he will uth s work
S said a a
majesty f%S@S .<5
Amelia in
herpi