davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-08-10
IuSlanp.

yuW luH9eteH, lWlutten SeloeH VI
Der @ensralmajor SOper b. &Otenbeim,
@ommanoant pon Berlin, seitOrben.
-Sn gan; Chile baben fur6tbare
8sseusuiie ituttSsiunOsn unb Die slus'
iidtsu fur bic 8eiienernte iinb
i4ledt.
= Das Stabtden Sir96raui i'm
unsuriiden SOmitat 3ips 1T uOllitanbis
nieoergebranut. Ssds Bepobuer ers
litten in Den 5lammeu ben COB.
- slus 9ubinsen wirb 6as Sin'
I6eiben bes 8rofeiiors Subwis BON
Sollp, MitslieOes Der itaatswiiieni6aft'
li6eu Satultat Der oOrtisen llniuerlitdt,
9emeloet.
= Sn @rie6eulanb lit Der Otarinss
niuiitsr SoubOuris gum ariesSminiiter
uno @paminonOls Delpanuis, elm
9teffe oss srmorosten Rrsmisrs Del'
panis, gum Wiuriueminiitsr ernannt
woroen.
- Seinsn 20. @eburtstas bat @ruf
Sind BON 6indenitein, @eneral Der
Suiuutsrie !. o. uno Sliiselsaoiutant
bes alten Saiisrs @ilbsIm, uuf gtieSer'
S6Onbrunn i'm idlsiiiaen Srsiis Suu'
ban geieiert.
- Die Spsrre in Der oeutideu 6dr'
berei. Suouitrie lit tbeilwsiie jur Gbat'
ia6e 9emorosn. Die 6drbereieu in
@luudau, &sidsnbu6, Wtplau, @era,
@rei;, iowie BeiOa iinb seihlohen nno
ilbsr II 900 6arbereiarbeiter iino bolt
ausSeIperrt.
SIN benz 9orfs gtudenbeim in Der
bcIiiIden YrOuiu; Rbeinbeiieu 1T Der
Baron Wtotsbers. Der leste 0ta4tomme
oes @rfiuoers Der SudOrufertnnit,
Gutenberg. aus Dem Seben gei6isSsu.
Der Gsritorbene lit selesentli9 idrift'
itellsril6 beruOrsetreten.
- aus Wteran niro 9emeloet, oaB
Srof. Ge6surer unO Srau aus sladsn
aui eiuer SerstOur ourH bic &iroler
9lpeu abssftiir;t iinc. Der ProfeIIor
puroe 10 Ibper uerlest. oaB elm Sein
amvutirt weroeu muBte /; feline Satttn
fam nit lei6ten Ssrlssun9eu bauon.
: Die rlnsariiaen SOsialcsmofra'
ten babeu in Der Stubt 5iiuitir6en I'M
ssomitat Saranpu elm srOBes Earteiielt
abosbalteu, 0ort lit nit uusemeienen
Standardization elm Dsntmul fir Seroi'
nuuo 9aIIalle sntbhlt wOrOen. Sisr;u
batten Ii9 BON melt uno brett Der Bar'
teiseno6eu eiu9eiunosn.
- gomiral ROIhOeitweustp's Be
finOcu laBt ua6 Der sIusiOSe Der ser5tc
uidts ,u wiiui6eu iibri9. Gr bat Iit)
uon Der an ieiusr Stirn uorsenOmme'
uen Operation wieOer pollitGnoi9 er'
bolt, uno lit i'm StanOe, iein Sctt ;u
u,rlaIIen. Sin ite9euOer Shmeri III
ben 6iiben uerbiuOert ibn oaran, berum
;u 9eben.
- 9lus Weimur tOmmt Die 9ta6r
rift, bas Der uerWittwete @roBberiOt
9Sil6elm Grnit uuf 6rsiersiiiBen ssbs
9Sie es beiBt,' weroe CT iid nah glblau
Ses 5ruuerjabres nit Der S6weitsl
ieiner am 18. Sanuar b. 8. babinss
| I6iebenen @emabltn Suroliue, Der Brin
Ssiiiu Sermins pom 0teuB alters Siuis
permIblen.
= Das @rab bes 9roBen oeutihet
Di6ters 9einri6 uOn Sleiit, Der am 21
9iOpember 1911 am &unniee bel Bots
bam our9 Sslbitmoro enOets, bsfiuOs
iif in 9rO6ter YerwabrloiunS. Serli
uer SbsatsrSireftoren polten Die Sn
itunbiesuus iibernebmsn, bod Die POli
;ei lebute oas slnerbieten i9lanfpel
ab. Oieier Streid Der 8eb0r6eu 20
I'M sauSen Oeutiden SlatterwalSs srObt
| Gntraituus beruorserufeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-08-10
0ermiibtes 9nlauo.

= SIN Wionat Suli wurben aus
Stsw Dort 1000 Ginwanoerer bepor'
tirt.
= SIN 8oman Yart gu IWfarion,
SnO., itiirste Der Drabtsslfrobat s. o
@urrp aus elmer SObe BON 80 SUP aui
ben Booen uno wurbe t0btlid uerlest.
= Die neuen Sabrit slnlasen bet
Salopin Steel Company in @olc
Sprins, q. o., WurOen our6 5euer
uerni6tst. Se4Sis Wtunn iinb mo'
mentan broblos.
= Die Srti6aft Sibutia, Ga, oer'
bdnste Suarautdne sesen Die Stabt
gtatde;, Wtiii., bios Deil .oieie sessn
Sioaliu pesen Oes @elbfiebers Quaraus
tame uerbanSt bate.
- @eorse u. Riuier, Der fran,Oiiide
@oniul in Wtobile, slla., ertldrte, oaB
oemuadft cine frauSOii6e Dampfsrlinis
jipiideu MObils, 9llu., unO 9uure unO
SOroeaur erOffnet usrosn wirO.
= Die San Sole S6ilOlaus lit
gum eriten @tal in Der 9e9eub pom
0iOrfolt, Su., aufsetaudt, mo iie ii9
beiOuoers 9firii6. uno PHaumsubdume
gum Spfer auserIeben bat, Die lie poll.
itanOis gu @runoe ri6tet.
- Dsmna1it ioa nit BEN 8au
elmer 8aiierlsituus bssOHnsn wsrOsn,
wslde Die 5taOt Sos auseles. @ul.,
nit reinem @ebirsswaiier aus oem
Sweniee uuO .6luB in Sn9o GouutD
in Der Sierru 9isuaOu ueriOrseu iOa.
= Gele9rapbiiten, bic in Dieulten
Der @rsat giortbern uno Der OiOrtbsrn
gacific @iienbabu iteben, babsn bic ar'
belt nieoerselest, neil lie an9eblid be'
treffs Der SObnfruse nit ibren slrbeitse'
bern gu teinem @iuueritauoniB tOmmen
t0nnten.
= aus GObp. @po., 1T semeloet
porben, baB Der bstrunfsue Sutider
elmer Gouriitentuti6e i'm Yellowitoue
Rart eineu abbaus binabfubr. Der
g8a9en ftiirjte mebrere buubert Sus
tief beruuter, nobel Orei ausfliister &C.
tOOtet uuO iiebeu gum Gbeil ishr idwer
perlest wur6en.
= Die beftiSeu Resensiiiie batten
Die llebsrflutbuu9 eincs Reieruoirs
oamms in Der itaatliden Siid,iidtersi
in 8inOior Vods, Conn.,, CUR Solst,
moOur6 iibsr 1000 gu 3udtiwedsu &C.
pfleste, meilt Oreipfiiuoise Sorellsn, bon
osuen man Ii9 i'm Ssrbite bel WiilliO.
nen @ier ueriprOden bate, umsetom'
men iino.
= Sin in ben State SiitoricuI
9iooms" in GOpefa, Sas., auIbewabr.
tes GraDonbilO, Elm lebenssroBes Ror.
trait Der betaunteu ~Itlu9fertisen"
9empereu,.sl9itatoriu Srau Carrie 0ia'
tion Sariteleno, wurbe uou .unbetann
ten SGuoen 3erriiicn uorSsfunoen
Rabmen unO Slas paren in 3riimmel
seidIa9en.
- Der uls S6riftiteller, FOlititel
uno Sorleier betaunte SSia Gumbat
lit in Sresnsbur9, Sno., i'm sllter uOr
76 Sabren seitOrbsu. @r mar Con-
greB 8eprdientant, slrmee' 3abImeiitel
wGbrsnb oes Siirserfrieses uno Sice
@Ouperneur BON Snoiana 9eweien
1869 ieblten ibm iwei. Stimmen Sul
g8abl sum Suucesienator.
= Sufolss Der in Rittsburs, pa.
erfolsten Seuerbeituttuns Der eeid
tines Sapaners nuroe Die 2batiafe be
taunt, OuB in ben @rubsn Der GllS
portb 9oblsnseielli6aft cine sIu,ab
9apansr ais Sobleusrdber arbsitsu
Der 9sltuttete mar elm sebiloste
Wfaun. Die Ser9beamteu piii,u uidt
pssbulb Die Sapausr in ben .@rube
arbsiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-08-10
3ufammcnitce befnr6tet.

Die StaatsbebOrOen uon WtiiliiIippi
baben Elm bepaffnetes Boot mad Den i'm
Staat youiiiana sele9euen @epdiiern
9eididt, um Ourauf gu leben, baB jeOer
Sertebr 3wiiden ben beiben Staatsn
uollltdnci5 uRterbro6eu wiro. slus
Baton Tou9e Der 9auptitaOt Oes
Staates SOuiiiana, wirO lOsur beribtet,
OaB es in 5olse Der itrensen Suaran.
tane Soribriften, Die 5eionSers I'M
Stuut Wtiiiiiiippi nit rIdii6tsloier
Strrnse ourdSsiiibrt werOen, gu eiuem
ieinOlideu 3uiammenitoB fOmmcn muB.
Or. Souhou, Der ErGiiOent Der
Stuats.@elunSbsitSbeb BON 9Oui.
liana, bat Gouuerueur Sluu9aro eriu6t,
Die Staatsmili; aufjubieten, I'M einen
3uiummenitOB Der jur Ourafiibruue
Der Quuruutdus'Soridriitcn uugeitell:
ten @adter ,u uerbinOern. @ouuer'
ueur Dauis bat Den Sefeblsbaber ber
Stautsmili;. Sen. 0apnOs, ausewie'
fen, jur itrenssn Durdiiibruns Der
0uarautdus SOridrifteu 9ruppsu
an Die @reuIe 3u beoroern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-08-10

= Die ruiiii6e 9tssicruus bat ben
9luftras gum Sau pom ;wOlf 9urbinen'
EorpeOoboOt.3 .3eritOrern Sssebsu.
= @eneral 9ieliOn u. Wtiles, Oer
iriibsre Sbsr.Ssieblsbuber Der 8unOes'
urmes, 1T nit ieinem Sobne, SeutnanI
Sherman WtileS, in Berlin unsetOm'
men. Gr bat iid eutidieben seweiSert
Offijielle Seluds iu MAIDEN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
MANY HEAR La TOILETTE:
WISCONSIN STATESMAN AD-
DRESSES AUDIENCE AT BIBLE
= CONFERENCE ON FAIR
GROUNDS. ~ t.:

, Robert NJ. La Toilette, governor and
spoke before the Northwestern Bible
conference at. the state fairgrounds
this. afternoon. He did not deliver an
academic address such as the one which
disappointed the immense audience
gathered at the Kansas Chautauqua.
but went straight at the issues of the
day, the very, issues which he himself
has raised. ; ! Al : r. - Y - =
With "The. Menace of the Ma
chine'' as his topic he laid bare the
methods and dangers of "the system -
OF, which he has been an implaca BILE
and successful opponent "A large ami
deeply interested audience listened to
the utterances Of the famous antima
chine leader
This morning Dr.. P. A. Cool Of
the Fowler NJ E. church, spoke on
'HTThe Bible in History and Mrs. w.
O. Wallace and Miss Grace Longfel-
low began their Sunday School confer
ence. DR.. Stanley Roberts; who was
to have spoken this morning on "Is-
rael in. Egypt, will deliver his. ad-
dress this evening. +.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. j. r. Pratt
and DR.. +. G. Gaebelein were the
speakers. This. was DIR. Gaebelein s
farewell appearance. In the evening
Rev. w. B. Riley, promoter of the con,
ference, summed up the wo-k of the
first week and prophesied great things
for the Northwestern Bible conference
in the future. He said that with an
ideal location and climate the confer
ence would not only become permanent
but popular as we'll. 49, - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
FOLDS AN INVENTOR
Former metropolitan Devises New
Transfer Scheme.

( George B. Folds. formerly of Mime
apolis, who recently left the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company, is the inventor
of a, transfer holder and cutter to ex-
pedite the handling of the new form Of
transfers in Brooklyn. 1t provides for
sliding movement on the ticket pad,
by which the ticket can be torn off at
whatever hour it is desired to he issued.
Thus ticket issued for o'clock can
not be used at 6 clock, or at any
other hour later than ), as all such
hours are torn from the ticket. This
arrangement makes the tickets of diff
ferent lengths for each successive hour
of the day, and will enable the con-
ductor to detect a ticket being late on
account of its being shorter for each
hour of the day. Mr.. Folds claims that
aside from the fact that the hour for
which these tickets are issued is al
ways easily read on account of tbs
hour being at the bottom of the ticket,
there is distinct advantage in the
countingroom in checking up the tick
cts, because the late transfer can be
detected on account of its being short.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
JAPS And RUSSIANS HERE
TWO PARTIES ON WAY TO PEACE
CONFERENCE SPEND SUNDAY
IN TWIN CITIES.

srDespite the-,fact that the peace con-
ference is not to he held in the Twin
Cities, almost every member of the
peace commission has seen the two
cities of the northwest on the way to
Portsmouth, n. II. Yesterday two par
ties spent the day in the Twin Cities,
but they did not unite in sightseeing.
One party contained D. Pokotilow, the
Russian minister to China, and his prl-
vate secretary. P. Rojestvensky. The
other contained the party of Mari Hita,
who it is understood will be the official
interpreter for the japanese commits
Sloners.
Mr.. Pokotilow is an invalid and spent
the day resting in the, hotel. Mr..
Roiestvensky, who is no relation to the
admiral, spent the day in an automo-
bile. The party started from Pekin the
same time that the japanese commits
sioners left Yokohama.
Mari Hita was formerly well known
in Minneapolis as merchant, as he was
here several months after the Chicago
world s fair. where he had charge of
several of the Japanese concessions.
Mr.. Hita, when questioned about the
probable outcome Of the peace conven-
ton, said nothing and implied nothing.
He was willing to say, however. that
the Japanese force in the field is pre-
pared for war and that if peace does
not result a new campaign will be inn
mediately launched.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
HOW TO LIVE HAPPY
Minister Discusses Mother-in-Laws
and Other Family Problems.

GLOW to Live with Mother-in-
Law occupied a portion Of the talk
by Rev. Otis g. Dale at the Shiloh
Presbyterian church last evening. The
title Of the sermon was 1.-THE Art of
Living Together in the Home; - 1t
was the fourth sermon on The. Art
of Living In discussing the solu-
Rev. Mr. Dale advised that there
should be interference on her part
between husband and wife or parents
and children, and on the other hand
that everyone should remember that
she is still mother and imbued with
a mother s love.
Rev. Mr.. Dale also took up the
problem of marriage relation between
husband and wife. the relation between
parents and children, children and
children, servants and employer, rela-
tives and visitors and the family.
Love was declared to be the founda
ton for perfect martial relations, but
sympathy. bearing one another S bur
dens, and LOYALTY will make many mar
riages, which might promise to be very
brimstony, comparative heaven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
The Peace Conference.

Whether Russia and Japan shall agree
upon terms at Portsmouth or not, Pres
ident Roosevelt has performed hisgpart
in the preliminary negotiations in an
admirable.spirit. s.. ~ ss ss,s..s4:s5
~ All of the :ticklish questionse of pfecs
Sedence and honors were solved sby him
in such a way as to reflect credit not
only upon his sense Of responsibility in
the matter, but also to raise him in the
estimation of ENJOYS. They found him
a man sincerely interested in success
full issue in the conference. They found
him big-hearted and truly courteous.
They found him eminently fair and dis
lcreetly impartial in his treatment of
the two warning nations.
90 With all the honors a great and
friendly nation could pay them they
have been transported to the place of
their labors, and tomorrow their respon-
sibility begins and the president s ends.
The prospects FOR peace are good, not
withstan.ding the pessinistic utterances
of the chief Russian negotiator. These
are, no doubt, part Of the game. Japan
knows how to!meet them, and when he
is face to face with Komura in the con
ference room it will transpire how
deeply M. Witte is imbued with the
lugubrious views he has chosen to give
out. 1t is altogether probable that his
spirits will be lighter when he meets
Komura at Portsmouth than they have
been heretofore: The questions at issue
between Russia and Japan are serious,
but they are not incapable of solution.
Meanwhile the American people with
deep sense Of the admirable part the
president has played in. the negotia-
tions up to date has the further duty
of protecting the commissioners from
busy interference, trusting the rest to
the ENJOYS intimate knowledge of what
their respective governments and the
world at large expects of them. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07

- 80 $3.50
success depends upon a multiplicity Of
contracts so that it is impossible for the
policyholder to exercise any but an indi-
rect control over the affairs Of the coun-
try.s Many OF the contracts, moreover,
are conditioned upon the death of one
Of the parties, and the state ought to
supervise the execution Of the contract.
by the. surviving party. AS a matter of
fact, the United States is the only gov,
eminent in which the power Of supervis-
ing insurance is decentralized. It Is
probable that federal regulation of in>
surance.would have been effected before
now but for the decision of the supreme
court ina certain case that, insurance
.ccontractsaare not interstate transactions,
tho the parties may he doniciled lin diff
ferent> states. This decision SAar. Beck
severely criticises. and he argues that 1T
has been practically set aside. by the de-
cisiellI Of the same $tribunaf4sthat lot
terry ticket is an article of commerce.
Federal supervision would effect econ
Omy. ~ 90 -" - 4 E:5.t 2 -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07


Elias William Mortimer, for many
years city. passenger agent of the st.
Louis road, died Sunday morning at his
home, $40 Sixth avenue n. Three years
ago Mr.. Mortimer retired from active
railroad work, and since that time he
has been an invalid He was promi-
nent in Grand Army, Territorial Pho
,neer and Masonic circles and: was as
we'll known as any railroad man in the
city. He leaves wife, a son, E. M.
Mortimer, master mechanic Of the Great
Northern road, and two daughters, Mrs.
H. B. Dyer of Hopkins and Mrs. L. J.
will be held at 2:30 pm. Tuesday from
the house. The Grand Army will con-
duct burial services at Lakewood.
Mr.. Mortimer was born at Hastings,
Eng, May "a, 1887. He came to Amer
lea in 1855 and went into the banking
business at St. Paul. In 1868 he en-
listed in Company F, Fifth Minnesota,
and was mustered out as first sergeant.
After the war he became connected
Manitoba road, and. later entered the
employ of the st. Louis road. where he
served thirtytwo years. For many
years he was city ticket and passenger
agent.
: About ten years ago Mr. Mortimer
was member of the board of police
commissioners and was the last surviv-
ing member. He served a term as de-
partment commander of the G. a. R.
and was prominent in the George \.
Morgan post. of which he was past COM
ma nder He was closely connected with
the Episcopal church.
Mr. Mortimer had two brothers,
Thomas and George. both of Boston. 4
son, William Mortimer, was killed by
a yard engine in 1905.
All members of George n. Morgan
post are asked to meet at Lakewood
the funeral, of their late comrade. Mem
bers of other posts are asked to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
The Virginia Bonds.

The recommendation made by Mr..
investment in regard to the sale of Vir-
ginia funding bonds, seems to us a
businesslike view Of the matter. The
state has something over two millions of
these bonds drawing per cent. They
were bought at prices ranging from Sc
and fraction to So cents on the, dollar.
They are now all worth about 90. The
state will have made considerable mon
ey by the advancement in the value of
the bonds, but will hereafter derive
only about 3 per cent on the face value.
It can now realize in moneY nearly the
face value, but can loan that money in
other places at a higher rate Of interest.
The chief argument, however, in ia
vor of realizing on these bonds is that
it will enable the state to use the money
thus invested in satisfying applications
for local loans for public improvements
The investment board is authorized
to loan money to municipalities and
counties for local improvements, but at
the present time has no money to meet
applications amounting to 100000.
Doubtless this money can be obtained
from other sources, altho the applicants
may have to. pay higher rate Of in.
terest than the state would be willing
to take; but if the state can increase
its rate of interest on the money locked
up in the Virginia bonds, and at the
same time stimulate local improvements
and increase the value of taxable prop
erty, it has profted in several ways by
the transaction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
CUMMINS'.. BOOM !.
FOR PRESIDENCY.
Governor Likely to Wage a Fight
on Secretary Shaw for Prin-
.::Iir". =. ciple's Sake. ::g7 1:=:ie
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal r. i - 3~~-''
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 7.-Gevernor
A. b. Cummins has given his consent to
the organization Of Cummins republi-
can clubs in Nebraska, the avowed OBJ
Ject: being to start a boom for him for
president of the United States in 1908.
The governor received letters Saturday
asking the privileged Of organizing such
ciuos and plainly stating the object, and
the fact that, he has given his consent
leads the political gossips to believe
that, like Shaw; Governor Gummins will
pc pout soon cunning for delegates to
the next national Republican conven-
ton. ..'>' wv. '.> ~.
The governor advisers ahev been
quick to accept the situation as an op-
portunlty. for outlining: the governors
Plans@to knock Secretary& Shaw out Of
the Iowa delegation in 1908.@ The let
tiers received from Nebraska have not
been :made public, neither have the re
plies been printed, but the authority
which states that the governor gives his
not questioned. In Iowa the new presi-
Dental boom means fight for delega-
lions with prospect that Secretary
Shaw's aspirations may be knocked into
cooked hat right at his own door. .
The governor will adhere to the tenets
he has preached for the past five years.
He will advocate the regulation Of rail
ways and tariff reform by a protection
congress-. 80
In Iowa the boom for Cummins as a
candidate for president is already be-
gun, and it needs but the governor g
sanction to be- very lively affair. If
the governor is able to defeat Secretary
Shay s crowd his position as factor
in national politics will be firmly estab-
lished. It is not ropined that the gov
ernor will secure the. nomination for
president, or that he has nearly so good
a. chance of securing it in states outside
of Iowa as has Secretary Shaw. But
Cummins and his followers say they are
fighting for a principle to which Shaw
is opposed and that they cannot afford
to knuckle to Shaw and thus have their
victories in Iowa overthrown
The Shaw crowd is asserting that
Shaw has the right of way and should
be left alone; that there is really a
little chance Of his securing the nom
nation if hesaean have. Iowa without
division.
=: The recent fight, which Governor
:Cummins won before the. executive
when he secured. the advance in
railroad assessments will have the effect
Of strengthening, him with the farmers
and Increasing the bitterness Of railroad
and corporate INTERESTS ,.t'...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS
4FancIuIll at Harriet.


Fanciulli and, fiis celebrated band ar
rived: this afternoon from PEORIA where
the band has Been receiving tremendous
;ovations for the past few days. Fanciulli
brings fifty men with him, every one an
artist Of no mean ability. There is no
question that his engagement at Lake
Harriet. will:Hbe full of the liveliest in
terest and that the music loving public
will be more than pleased with the great
Fanciulli.
The program, with which Fanciulli will
Introduce himself to Minneapolis audi
ences Is full Of new and interesting fea-
lures. The first number is, from the pen
of the talented director, himself It is
the grand march, Inaugural which he
composed and performed for Cleveland's
second inauguration: The performance of
this composition at that time was one of
the greatest sensations in the musical
world. With the Marine band. numbering
eighty pieces, on one side Of the spacious
Pension hall, and special orchestra of
one hundred pieces on the other, Fanciulli
led the combined Organization Of two hun
dred thru this grand march. The effect
produced was so great that President
Cleveland, who was present said he
would never forget: it as long as he
lived
Another feature Of more than usual lin
terest Is the drum solo to be performed
by Herr Max. Nickel Herr Nickel per-
forms very naelodic- piece, Polka dc
Concert by. Killing. on four side drums
The music which Nickel gets from these
drums Is something to marvel at. ~:
+ Lovers of good music will delight In
Fanciu1li's. Interpretation of $Massenet's
Scenes Picturesque. The grand selec-
ton Andrea Chenier'' is one. of those
pieces which very few military bands at
tempt. In the: rendition. Of this piece
Fanciulli has an opportunity to use his
power of .discernment. for which he is sc
well known, The program will also at
ford an opportunity hear the dramatic
overture Saul -. This, great masterpiece
is. very seldom attempted. even by the
best symphony orchestras and in placing
this composition on his first program
Fanciulli proposes to show the metal Of
which he is made. - -: -
:. Following is the entire. program to .be
given this evening": '..-'>5> = ,t>..i5>+ =
Grand march, "Inaligiiral''..I Fanciull
Suite dorchestre, Scenes Picturesque. Massene
Solo for ccrnet, "In1ammatus ......... Rossin
Signor j. Nappe:, 20 -,
Grand selection; andrea Chenier''. "a Giordan'
Executed on four side drums by Herr, Max
= 80. .-' Nickel. . .#zS'"'
Gems from woodland. .Luder
Dramatic overture, Saul :. -. Bazzin
Describing. the fury Of Saul and the, tender
~. &c solicftude of David. . -.