davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
T the meeting of the middle Sec

A T the meeting of the middle sec
~ ton of the National Association
of Musical clubs, which was
recommendation was made and unani-
mously indorsed that the general board
consult with leading educators and
musicians to see if it is not possible to
bring about the adoption of a universal
standard by which all of the musical
profession can be held responsible. The
profession of medicine, of law, of
teaching-every profession worthy the
name, in fact-has a standard by
which its members are measured and
which holds them responsible. but the
musical profession has nothing of that
sort. Until there is such a standard,
there will never be any pronounced
esprit de corps in the musical profess
sion, but it would seem that it's adop-
tion cannot be brought about in
short time in this country, which has but
recently begun to take music and the
musician seriously. A musical stand
ard the world over would hasten the
development of the youngest of the
arts and there are many influences at
work in this country to make it, so far
as Americans are concerned, possible
One of these is such a convention
that has been assembled In Duluth the
latter half of the week. 1t is in charge
of the representative musicians of the
state, who are qualified to form Mime
sotas musical standard. 1t is such as
sociations, provided they themselves
maintain a high standard, that are
helping to make possible the adoption
Of the universal standard, but they
must increase and multiply in this
country before it will be in position
to make a movement toward the adop-
ton OF universal standard
q Il Il
Mrs. Russell r. Dorr, the first vice
president of this national convention, is
chairman Of committee appointed to
examine the bylaws and constitution of
the organization to see whether they
cannot be revised to admit musical
clubs that have both men and women
members. At present the association
is exclusively woman's affair. But
there are many musical clubs in this
SONA-N4S IAAclI nave h6H as We'll as
women members, and the majority of
the members of the national associa-
lion are desirous that these mixed
clubs shall be admitted and that men
as We'll as women shall have the priv
ilege Of holding office. More men than
women lack good musical taste. and
are deficient in musical knowledge. and
1t would seem that the best way to dis
seminate musical culture would be to
get the men Interested in musical
clubs. At any rate, it seems probable
that the national association Will trv
The experiment of admitting mixed
musical clubs. The biennial meeting Of
the association will be held in Denver.
Col, next June. The general BODY is
divided into four sections, the middle.
the western, the southern and the
eastern. 1t was the middle that met in
st. Louis. This includes ST. Louis. Chi
cago. Minneapolis. ST. Paul ard cities
as far east as Cleveland.
q q q
The big organ at the St Louis fair
Is not yet completed, and il is generally
understood that II will not be COM
pleted before fall. This. OF course, has
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Solo Savior Mine ........ Old German
Mrs. De Woif.
Postlude-" March of the Pilgrims. .Gado
Preludes1 Organ, March" (Lenore)-
Violin, ''Adagio" (from suite) Goldmark
ssatem@PeTs soG RocE ~ MIsereatur" Shelley
Mr.. ID. +. Colville.
Response-.',He Hear Us, o Father" - Holz
ot1rert!ory-'In 1a!. Heavenly Love Abid-
solo-"There Is a Green Hiiil' -. Gounod
Mrs. De Wolf.
Fostlude-Hosanna ............... Wachs
The following programme will be pre-
sented by the East Norwegian Lutheran
cnurch IN the church Tuesday evening:
Your Voices Raise Ye....J. Wiegand
Choir.
fb} Ponsa,,c' aandel
Adolph Olson; Miss Birdie Anderson, Ac-
companist.
(a) Until the Dawn. Parks
Np) Inc Story of a Tack ......... Parks
Male Quartette.
Na) Grand Galop De Concert, Op. 1S4I
(b) Hungarian Rhapsody. No. 2
Misses Maud and Edith Nelson. eisa1 NisA'
The Yeoman's Wedding Song Poniatowski
Mr.. Geddes.
(a) Adagio From Ninth Concerto
CD Souvenir de Posen ....... Wieniawski
Adolph Olson.
(a( 10 Watch Ger Thee ~ Pinsuti
20 Inc Lovers Complaint
Male Quartette.
Slxtn Nocturne, Op 81. Leybach
Miss Edith Nelson.
When Thou Art Near Me. .Lohr
Mr.. Geddes.
Dayid's Psalm .............. Wennerberg
Choir.
q
cu,Ie ne Following music will be given at
Christ church in the morning:
gaain-Largo, Op. ?, No. 2. Beethoven
4G Deum .................... Kotschmar
afertory-In Jewry Is God known
oTgan.-Fugue, op. 81, No. / Mendelssohn sel1n
Evening
Organ-Zweigesang . Rheinberger
Tertory-Hearken Unto Me, My
Op eopie Sullivan
Organ-Allegro, Sonata in E fiat. =. Bach
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Mrs. Hesselgrave until next fall The
illness of Mrs. Hesselgrave necessitated
the postponement.
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS

1eHIy j. WOOd mas resigned the con-
ductorship of the Sheffield, England,
music festival of 1905, and has also
Cancelled his engagements with the
MOSCOW Philharmonic society in De-
cember, and for six concerts in Ameri-
ca next January. Musicians of the
Queens hall orchestra are by their con-
tracts not permitted to send deputies to
any Of their concerts or rehearsals. and
Mr.. Wood has Cancelled the above en-
gagements in order that he may con-
form to the conditions demanded from
the members of the orchestra.
Henry w. Savage has postponed his
sailing for home another week He is
stlil IN Berlin, it is supposed searching
for a German singer to assume the role
of Kundry. Nine. Gadski will not sing
the part, not because she and Mr. Saw
age could not agree on terms but be-
cause they failed to agree on the cast
4and conduct of the rest of the orgaiza-
ton, 1t is also said that Mr.. Savage
wished her to sing more Frequently
than she was willing to do. His Eng
l1sh "ParsifaP' will be presented every
night.
DR.. Elgar, the composer, is an excel
lent sample of athletic English man
hood, who is never happier than when
chasing the ball over the golf links near
his worcestershire home. He is lover
of the country and fresh air. Perhaps
the most remarkable thing about this
gifted composer is that he is almost en-
tirely self-taught. All the set instruc-
ton which he ever had in music was
five lessons on the violin.
q
Tamagno, the Italian tenor, recently
appeared in Rome in an old opera by
DoniZetti called "Poliuto." Mascagni
was the conductor. 1t is said that the
audience went wild' over the perform
ance.
The theater musicians Of Vienna are
in difficulties with their managers over
an increase of pay, or lack of it. Forty
years ago they received $500 a year
now it is but $2SS and no free days.
A Viennese journal states that among
the manuscripts left by Dvorak there
are three completed symphonies. His
family will decide as to their publica-
ton; his letters will be edited by his
son-in-law. the composer, Joseph Suk
q -
There is more than a probability that
Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, will under
take a tour in the United States next
season. Negotiations to that end are
practically completed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
=. g MUSIC =
= MUSICIANS =

handicapped the organists who are Civ
ing recitals in st. Louis, for the full
power of the organ cannot be used.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
NATION EDl

The following guests registered at the
hotel: Mr.. j. Weis, Mrs. E. Richter Mrs
G. Henssler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fay. W.
w. Thomas, Mrs. E. J. Farnum, Mr. and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
SOCIETY
Continued From Nineteenth Page

the wedding of their daughter Mabel tn
Dr. Charles Roys, of New York on
wednesday evening, June %, at the Pres
byterian church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Continued on Twenty-second Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
q q q

The big organ at the ST Louis fair
Is not yet completed, and il is generally
understood that It will not be COM
pleted before fall. This. OF course. has
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Mrs. Marie Wilde Graves, the so-
praHo. has returned from New York.
where she spent the past two months.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Frank Roserthai, who has had sue
cessful winter OF vocal study in New
York. will spend the summer in ST.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

For the summer vacation you
want a mandolin, don't you? You
know it is just the thing. Every
one enjoys the music. You are
enVied if you can play. We have
a beautiful assortment.
We can furnish you a very
handsome one for only. 80. SIS
A much nicer one for.
One of the famous Stetson's for
only SIS
Come in and make your selection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
CONSECRAT|ON
Of Catholic Bishop at
Green Bay.

Green Bay, Wis, July 25.-J. ]. Fox
was consecrated bishop of the Green
Bay Catholic church at st. Francois
Xavier cathedral in this city at 10
o'clock this morning. The admittance
to the cathedral was by ticket only,
and limited to 800. Among the visit
ing Catholic priests and bishops are
Canon Becker of Louvine, Belgium,
who was teacher in the college at
which Bishop Fox attended in his
youth; Archbishop Messmer, Of Mil
waukee, Bishop Fred Els of Marquette,
Bishop J. Schwebach Of La Crosse.
Bishop Stang, of Fall River and Blsh-
op O'Connor of Newark, N. Y.
Bishop O'Connor delivered the con-
secration sermon. The conservation
was conducted by Archbishop Mess
mer, assisted by Bishop Els and
Schwebach. Vespers was celebrated
at 1880 o'clock this evening and pub
lie reception at o'clock at the new
cathedral hall, at which the Catholic
societies participated.
There were about $50 visiting clergy
men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
TWO KILLED ~
BY Collision Of a Train
With Street Car.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 25.-Two
persons were killed and nine others
injured late this afternoon by a Big
Four passenger train striking a street
car on Washington street. The VIC
tins were passengers on the street car.
The killed are:
Samuel Romans and Mrs. j. w.
Harris, both of this city.
The passenger train was running at
slow speed and the motorman, al
though reversing the current was un-
able to stop his car before it reached
the track. He escaped injury by
jumping. The engineer on the pas
senger train succeeded in stopping
within an engines length.
There were many remarkable es-
capes from injury among the passen-
gers on the street car.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
YELLED WOMAN VISITS
THE SUMMER CAPITAL
When She Said She Had Been Denied Pension
She Was Escorted to Next Train.

ship. The Republicans Of the west
hope to see former Secretary Root
nominated for the place. II he Is
named they all believe he will win
by big majority.
A veiled woman, who gave her name
as MRS. Ferrier" and her residence
as Fourth avenue, Brooklyn" came
in on an afternoon train and asked a
liveryman to drive her to Sycamore
Hill. She told the driver that she
wished to tell the president that the
authorities in Washington were with
holding her pension from her. In
stead of taking MRS. Ferrier" to the
presidents home, the driver took her
to the executive Office where she was
interviewed by the secret service men
who escorted her to the station in
time for the next westbound train.
Many of the presidents neighbors in
Oyster Bay are feeling very much
spubbed over the fact that they have
not been invited to Sycamore Hill on
Wednesday to listensto the notification
speeches. They say that when he was
notified of his nomination as vice pres
ident all the townspeople were inyit
ed, and they can see no reason why
they should not witness the fun now
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
THE TALLEST MAN
In the Eighth Regiment a Resident
Of Gallon.

In the Eighth Regiment a Resident
of Gallon.
Thus far the only man in the
Eighth regiment who has made any
showing worthy of mention in the
press dispatches is DR.. c. c. Mande-
vile, of Company L of Gallon. The
doctor Is known as one Of the best
shots in the regiment, and made So
out of possible 80.
Another claim to fame the doctor
holds is running a man of the Canton
company through with bayonet sew
eral years ago. The doctor was
walking post and challenged the Can
ton man, who attempted to run the
guard line and was promptly given
a little bayonet persuader to stay out.
Besides this Vaudeville is the tall
est man in the regiment, standing six
feet in his stocking feet. He learned
his craftsmanship in the West a
number of years ago, but has been
out of practice for some time.-Woos'
ter Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
SENSATIONAL
Testimony in a Murder
Case.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 25.-Some SEN
sational testimony was given late this
afternoon in the case of Aurora Cupps
and her sister, Evaline Schopfer,
charged with the murder Of the lat
ter's husband. J. Henry jain, who
Informed the district attorney of the
alleged murder was placed on the
stand and told of the crime. He said
the Cupps girl had committed the
deed on the promise Of getting pony
cart and $1,000. The promise was
made by her sister, Mrs. Schopfer,
who, It Is said. was anxious to have
her husband out of the way. jain said
Miss Cupps confessed to him that she
had induced Schopfer to drink a
dozen bottles of beer and the same
amount of wine together with some
whiskey. He then went to bed, when
she, dressed in mems clothes went to
the room and shot him, escaping by a
window.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is discussing eastern
politics this evening with former Gov
ernor w. Murphy Crane Of Massachu-
sets, who arrived on late afternoon
train. Governor Crane will probably
be one of the advisory committeeman
to be appointed by. Chairman Cortel-
you of the national committee to as
sist his organization in the work of the
campaign.
The visitors today, in addition to
the former governor Of Massachusetts,
were M. Fl. De Young, Of San Fran
cisco, Silas McBee, editor of "The
Churchman," General Greenville M
Dodge of New York and Senator Mil
lard Of Nebraska. After leaving Sag
amore Hill, Senator Millard said that
Nebraska was certain to go Republi-
can this fall. "Mr Bryan Is not a
political corpse by any means" said
Senator Millard, "and Is making tre-
mendous efforts to carry the legisla-
ture this fall, His ambition Is to go
to the senate hut do not believe he
has any chance OF carrying the state.
You would be surprised to see the in
terest the people Of the west are man
ifesting over the New York governor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
AUGUST Il
Davis Will be Told Of
Nomination.

Bedford, Pa, July 25.-After a talk
today with Judge George Gray, of
Delaware, and Colonel ]. l.. Spang-
Ter. of Bellefonte, Henry Gassaway
Davis decided to have his notification
meeting held in White Sulphur
Springs in West Virginia on the 18th
of August. Mr. Davis has been talk
ing to Pennsylvania Democrats at
this resort and expresses great conf
dence that he will be elected. He
said for publication tonight that the
business interests of the country are
behind the Democratic party.
Mr.. Davis expects to see several
members of the national committee
here on Wednesday night and Thurs
day morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
CANDIDATE DAVIS
To be Married in the
FALL.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 25.-The
North American tomorrow will
print the following from its Washing
ton correspondent: News comes from
Shepherdstown, w. Va, that ex-Sen-
ator Henry G. Davis, the Democratic
vice presidential candidate, will In the
fall marry Mrs. Katherine Reynolds,
widow Of DR.. John Reynolds, of
Shepherdstown. Mrs. Reynolds is 70
years old, while Senator Davis is 80"
The North American correspondent
goes on to say that the two were
sweethearts in their youth and that
the contemplated match forms the
close Of a delightful romance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
MRS. MASON
Quite Handy With a Gun
Herself.

Syracuse, N. Y, July 25.-Since
midnight Sunday dozen deputy
sheriffs under Sheriff Charles Marvin
and so farmers of the town Of Otisco,
armed with shot guns, have been
securing the woods of that town in
search of Frederick Mason, who on
Sunday afternoon shot and killed
David Wilson. his fatherIn-law. in
the presence of three Of the victims
daughters near Amber, in the south
ern part of the county.
Mason surrendered to under sheriff
Charles Marvin this evening. He
will be here about midnight.
After having shot Mr.. Wilson,
Mason started into the house for his
own wife. He pointed his revolver
at her, but she went upstairs, got a
gun herself and turned it on Mason,
who took to his heels. Mrs. Mason
then took the livery rig in which her
husband had driven from Syracuse to
the farm near Amber. and in 1t rode
to the latter place to notify a justice
Of the peace and the county authori-
ties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
MISS LALLEMENT L
ONE OF LoUIsvILLE's MOST BE.
LOVED YOUNG WOMEN
Died Monday Morning After Long
illness-A Musician Of Rare
Talent


Talent.
Louisville, July 25--Miss Christina
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank I.alle-
ment died at the home of her parents
Monday morning at o'clock after an
illness of several months duration.
Miss Lallement was one of Louis
ville's most popular and accomplished
young ladies. She completed her ed
ucation at Holy Angels academy,
Logansport, Ind, where she pursued
her favorite study, the art of music,
and since her return was organist of
st. Louis Catholic church, which posi-
ton she held until her failing health
compelled her to resign. She will
long be remembered by her friends
and loved ones at homp whom she so
often entertained by producing those
harmonious strains, which only one
gifted with the talent she possessed
could bring forth. She taught music
number of years and epdeared her.
self to all her pupils by her loving dis
position. All her pupils will no
doubt look back to the pleasant hours
spent with her in faithful hstruc-
ton; also the members of the choir
with whom she spent so much time
when her health hardly permitted
her, suffering in silence and bearing
fatigue and pain alike at the rehear
sails. She had long been growing in
the family circle as a delicate and
frail lily, giving out sweetest odor by
her sanctity, charity and loving kind
ness.
During her long illness, she was al
ways cheerful making 1t pleasant fol
her friends. and loved ones, from
whom she received constant attention
but all to no avail, for at last she
calmly breathed her peaceful soul tC
her maker.
Miss I.allement was born in thu
home now occupied by her parents
on West Main street, September q
1870, and with the exception of thu
time spent at college lived with he
parents to whom she was a devoted
daughter and her departure will b.
keenly felt by them. Besides he
aged parents she leaves to mourn, tw'
brothers, Joe, of Alliance and Frank
of Louisville, and five sisters, Mrs
Monat and Mrs. Pfsterer, of Canton
Lizzie and Josie, who remain a
home, and Sister NJ. Augustine, of tn
Visitation Convent, Lewiston, Idaho
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
ZONES RENEWS BRyAN'S PLEDGE.
Of Loyal Support Of Judge Parker and the Demo-
cratic ParN--.More Talk About Craftsmanship
of the National Committee
CAMPAU IS SUGGESTED BY Mr., DAVIS

Rosemount, Esopus, N. y, July 25,
Democratic National Chairman
James X. Jones, United States Sen
ator Daniel of Virginia, and Daniel j.
Campau, national committeeman from
Michigan were visitors at Rosemount
today and held joint and individual
consultations with Judge Parker. On
leaving, however, they said they had
not discussed the situation very Sc
riously or in detail and about the only
result of their visit was an informal
statement by Mr.. Jones OF rumor
that Mr.. Campau might be made ma
tional chairman instead of Thomas
Taggart of Indiana. The rumor found
a prompt denial at the hands of Mr..
Campau himself. Then it was ad-
mitted at Rosemount that the vice
presidential nominee, Henry G. Davis
had spoken of the availability of the
Michigan man during his recent visit
to Judge Parker's home, pointing out
the fact that Mr.. Campau is the Mes
tor of the National committee and f.
nally Mr.. Jones was induced to con-
fess that Mr.. Campau though not fire.
quently mentioned among the leaders
in New York, would, in his opinion,
make splendid man in the
place. Judge Parker would neither af-
firm nor deny the report that Campau
had been or was being considered as
g possibility.
Mr.. Jones' statement had consider
able to do with the attitude of the
Bryan wing Of the party. Judge Park.
er will get the loyal support of every
| Democrat this fall and none will prove
more assiduous in the effort to elect
him than those who held and still hold
the economic views of William Jen
nings Bryan" said Chairman Jones.
| LET there be no doubt on this point
Mr.. Bryan will support Judge Parker
with all his following.
81 did not come to Esopus today tc
tell Judge Parker that, for l regarded
any such assurances unnecessary.
came to make his acquaintance, pay
my respects and express my firm con
viction that he will be the next presi
dent.
81 did assure him that II some o.
the Atlantic and states in the Eastern
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-29
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
To Couple Of Canton
Boys at Mapleton.

A serious accident occurred Monday
afternoon about o'clock at Maple
ton, Stark county, I'M which Guy and
Ray Wilson, aged s and years re-
spectively, sons of Ed. S. Wilson, a
grocer located at No. 1919 North Nc
Kinley avenue, of this city, were the
victims. In the morning Mr.. Wilson
went to Mapleton to visit his brother
Mr. George Wilson, who lives about
3 miles south of Mapleton. He took
the boys along for am outing. In the
afternoon the boys were playing on
the barn bridge. One of the barn
doors was swinging to and fro when
one of the hinges of the door broke.
This caused the door to fall down up
on the ground thereby breaking the
other hinge and the door falling upon
the boys. The screams Of the boys
brought the men around the building
to their rescue. When the boys were
extricated it was found that each of
them had one of their legs broken.
Or. Todd, of Mapleton, was at once
sent for who reduced the fractures.
Mr.. Wilson at once sent Mr.. William
Welker, a nelghboring farmer, to
Canton after Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Will
son left Canton last night at $50 ac-
companied by Mr.. Welker f. the
scene of the accident. If the boys
can be removed in the course of a
few days they will be brought to Cam
tom