davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
HERE AND THERE.

The "Association Male Quartet will
assist in the musical services at the
First Presbyterian church this morning.
Miss Constance Osborn, who has just
returned from Europe, will resume her
teaching with the Johnson School of
Music. Oratorv and Dramatic Art, next
week. Miss Osborn has been studying
new opera star formerly of this city,
Miss Esther Eugenia Osborn.
Eugen Skaaden has been selected as
organist of Our Savior's Lutheran
church in place of Heinrich Gunnerson,
who has resigned on account of i'll
health.
Lilli Lehman, who. will be remem-
bered as one of the greatest Of sopranos,
recently gave one of four "Lieder-
abende'' in the large hall of the Phil
harmonic, Berlin. Her program was
in spite of her age she retained to
remarkable degree her consummate
vocal art and sang with great dramatic
intensity.
Nine. Anita Rio has been engaged to
sing five times in Boston during the
coming year.
/ Kubelik has received from President
Roosevelt copy Of his CROUCH Rid
ers" as a token Of appreciation of the
VlfIuOSo s Playing.
Nine. Emma Calve has written for
the Christmas Critic an article on 1fPro-
vencal Troubadours'' and "Courts of
Love- She is very familiar with Pro
vencal language, literature and song,
and discusses it learnedly and with evil
dent ease. +-'.{l 70
The Johnson School of Music faculty
was well represented on the Thursday
morning musical program Of the M. E.
A. at ST. Paul last week, Miss Ednah
F. Hall and Harry E. Phillips both APP
pearing in song numbers, and Carlyle NJ.
l. Scott reading paper. ....
Like the public schools and the uni
versity, the schools and Conservatives
of music will open Tuesday or Wednes-
day Of this week.
! Miss Jean Russell Of Graham Hall is
one of the most promising young violin
lists of this city. Miss Russell is a
daughter Of the late Judge Russell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Grand Avenue Church of Christ
Montfort Higgins, 800 Third street N.
Andrew sbyterian-Chandler Lar
kin, University of Minnesota registrar
office.
Oliver Presbyterian-Frank Richards,
1925 Bloomington avenue. AZ"
Fifth Avenue Congregational-C. E.
Conant, Minneapolis General Electric
company.
Calvary Baptist-W. A. Old, auditor
Twin City Telephone company. -.
Tabernacle Baptist-Henry B. Nelson,
Fifth street and Sixth avenue s.
Park Avenue regational-Rober
S. Fowler, 1906 Portland avenue.
These gentlemen are to act as bust:
ness committee, and: will have full
charge of selling the tickets, rolls and
all matters pertaining to membership,
sessions, ETC., thus keeping the business
and musical labors separate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
KUBELIK rs COMING.

The appearance in Minneapolis of
Jan Kubelil, the great Bohemian violin
list, is assured, as satisfactory arrange
ments with his manager, Hugo Goer'
litz,- were completed yesterday: The
famous artist will give his recital in
Minneapolis Friday, Feb. 2.
after his four years absence was an
other triumph and proved that he has
in no way lost his hold on the affections
Of the public. Recalls were many ano
insistent and the usual scenes Of ex
citement prevailed at the close, com
polling him to play many encores, ant
they could not be stopped or quietec
until the lights were turned out.
On Sunday he played for W. K. Van
derbilt at his residence, Idlewild, L. I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
CAMPANARI ASSISTS,

Next Friday evening the third Of
the symphony concerts will be given
in the Auditorium with no less per-
son than Giuseppe Campanari, the well
known baritone, as soloist. This will
be rare treat for music lovers. The
orchestra was never in finer condition,
and Mr.. Oberhoffer has worked faith
fully and well upon the numbers toFbe
played. The famous Mozart "E Flat
Symphony will be the piece de re-
sistance Of the evening SO far as the
orchestra is concerned, altho the third
Hungarian Rhapsody will close the
evenings music.
Of Campanari it almost seems work
Of supererogation to speak. He is well
known here, altho he has not sung in
Minneapolis for some years. No one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

" UST where the fault lies for the
failure of the organ and the or
chestra to accord at safThe Mes
siah'' concert last Monday evening will
be doubtless a difficult thing to deter
mine. This fact seems certain, how
ever, that the organ is so built in that
it is impossible to provide it with the
same temperature which prevails in the
main auditorium This results, accord
ing: to natural laws, in an altered pitch
thruout the entire organ. With the
temperature at 40 degrees: there will
be fully a half tone difference in pitch
from that when the temperature is
at IS. Y
On Monday last it was discovered at
noon that the organ was fully quarter
of tone off pitch, but it was hoped
that by evening the organ would be
so warmed that it could be used. Steam
pipes and radiators had been put in,
but the desired result could not be Sc
cured, and after the beginning Of the
oratorio the effort had to be abandoned
If that was true last, Monday evening,
it will be much more so when the
weather is really cold, and many of
the good things prepared for the or
chestra and the chorus and the organ
bad that such a magnificent organ
should be so placed that its highest
uses cannot be taken advantage Of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
ROosEvELTERs IN THRoEs.

The Roosevelters, ere long, will be
comic opera production, "The Rance
Of Oudh.' Joseph E. Frank Of the
Metropolitan Music company left early
in the week for Boston and New York
to take personal charge Of the publish
ing of the score of the opera. On
Saturday evening, Jan. 6, Roosevelt
club members will have an oppor-
tunity Of hearing the music played by
Claude Madden, the composer of the
score -''-s =. H. f.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
NEW YEARS MUSIC.

Emil Oberhoffer, director of music at
the Church of the Redeemer, and the
choir, consisting of Maud Timer Jones,
soprano; Inez Marston, contralto; J.
Austin Williams, terror; Hal J. Stevens,
basso, assisted by Cretienne Erck, solo
cellist Of the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra, will render the following
New Years music at that church to-
day:
MORNING.
Organ and a. Cello-"Paris Angelicus" s:;Fraueh
anthem Brightest and Best" Manney
soprano I Solo and Quartet-"The Sands of.
: dlme Are Sinking -. x. .Goanod
Parytne Solo-.New Jerusalem" .Gaul
Interlude-Organ and Cello. ........... Goens
Anthem-"Ring Out Wild Bells. =. Rossinl
Organ Postlude-'Hosanna ......... Dubois
EVENING.
Organ and Cello ~
L. lD) Revere ....:. nnDay
Anthcm-"The Lord Is Great. ...........Page
Trio for Soprano. Tenor and Contralto-
Father, Lead Me by Thy Hand Field
Tenor Solo-''If With All Your Heart"
Cello o-"AdGgio'' GODDARD
Soprano solo-..Watchman. Will the Night
Soon Pass?" ....................Me ndelssohn
Anthem Ring Out wild Bells -. .Rossini
Organ Postlude-"Fiat Lux. Rousseau
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

lantic trip he was given rousing God
speed by the press and sFths must CLANS
of his native city. Z, W Y: = i 81:
IL ENGLISH GRAND OPERA. 5'
n well known western musician,swho
recently returned from New York and
Washington declares the people are
"music-mad - this year. The talk of
the eastern musical world just now is
the enormous attendance at grand
opera The Conreid company will re-
main in New York all winter, while the
Savage forces, composed of native art
lists singing an equally pretentious rep
ertory Of masterpieces in English, is
giving the only season Of opera in the
principal music .centers outside Of New
York. A cross,continent tour Of 10000
miles will be made before the English
speaking singers will return to the east
The Savage Opera company has just
closed it's annual Washington engage
ment and the repertory. was pronounced
the most engaging ever offered at the
nation 8 capital. The business eclipsec
that of " Parsifal' last year. It's fines
successes were "Rigoletto' and "Dit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
MISS CLARA WILLIAMS.

Miss Clara Williams has just re-
turned from an exacting but delightful
week at Des Moines, where she was the
solo soprano at the National Eistedd-
fod, the Welsh singing festival held
every year in America. Miss Williams
was soloist at the Christmas concert
the preceding evening, and on Tuesday
sang during all the sessions of the
convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
RECITAL AT GRAHAM HALL.

A benefit recital will be rendered
Miss Edith Pearce, solo mezzo soprano
at the Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church,
on Wednesday evening, Jan. II, at Ora
ham hall, Is South Eighteenth street.
Miss Pearce will be assisted by Miss
Charlotte AYES, instructor in eloeution
in the English. department at Graham
Hall. The Hennepin Avenue quartet
will also assist under the direction of
DR.. Rhys- Herbert. :~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
CALvE RETURNS.

The return engagement Of Nine.
Emma Calve to fill the date which she
was obliged to cancel at the Auditorium
Dec. ID is scheduled for next Wednes-
day evening at the Auditorium. The
announcement will be hailed with de-
light by the hundreds who had so long
desired to hear her and were disap-
pointed on that occasion. When the
diva returns it will be with her voice
completely restored by her holiday at
the Hot Springs, and more than anxious
to atone for; the disappointment which
she was then forced to give.
For her Minneapolis engagement in
the "All-Star eourse' of entertain
ments, Nine. Calve has prepared some of
the choicest things in her entire rep
ertory. Among the operate numbers
that she will give will be the famous
"Habenara" from "Carmen,' the
song which made her famous. Into it
she puts the warm, pulsing, throbbing
temperament which she has inherited
as a child of southern France. The riot
of music and sense runs in her veins
and she could not help but sing it as no
other can. Another number that will
delight the audience is the :. Bird
Song from David's "Pearl of Bra
zil.' This is one Of Nine. Calves hap
piest efforts, and once heard will never
be forgotten. Gounod s "Sapho'' will
form the third in this remarkable trio
all French, and yet each one is dis
tinctive in character. It must take
an artist inded to be able to interpret
and sing them all effectively.
While Nine. Calve is an artist anG
sings for the pure pleasure Of singing
she has been none the less woman Of
business. Both at Paris and at Monte
Carlo she has large holdings of rea
estate. At the latter place she owns the
famous Elevator hotel, where many
Americans stop while at the noted re
sort. In Paris many private residence:
and hotels are on the lists of her prop
critics and each one is operated for
profit. An old baronial castle at Cab
rieres, near Aveyron, is her peculiar de
light. Here she entertains her closes
friends, practices her chosen roles, de
signs and plans her costumes, and live
in the balmy air and sunshine which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
PIANO RECITAL.

A piano recital was given Friday af-
ternoon by the pupils Of Miss Mabel
Vanstrum at 1850 Portland avenue
south. Those participating in the pro-
gram were Raymond Nelson, Signe
Adblphson, Frances Miller, Earl Nelson,
Myrtle McPheeley, Edith Gordon, Jean
Gordon, Verna Lundberg, Gladys Blair,
Ruth Norman, Roy Lundberg, Ellen
Malmquist, Gertrude Blair, Louise
Cleveland, Ruth Wagner, Maud Vareo,
Ruth Youngren. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
TABERNACLE BAPTIST.

At the church services at the Taber-
nacle Baptist church today the follow
ing music will be rendered.:
~. Il MORNING.
Quartet--"There Shall Come Forth a Star" Hall
Mrs. Alicia Losee. 2.
EVENING. - n
Qnintet-"Hark, Hark My Soul" .ss;srz .
Solo-"Glory to Thee. My God. This Night, |"
Miss Della Castle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
HEIDE WILL PLAY HERE.

A new aspirant for the favor of the
Minneapolis public will give a concert
next Friday evening at the First Uni
tartan church. Harald Heide, the Nor
wegian violinist, is the visitor, and
altho he has never been heard in Amer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
MUSICAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

WEDNESDAY -Calve Concert
company at Auditorium.
THURSDAY, 10 A.M.-Thursday
Musical program, First Unitarian
church. .
FRIDAY-Hara1d Heide, violinist,
First Unitarian church.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Symphony
orchestral; Giuseppe cafnpanaSi'
barytone, soloist; Auditorium
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

and on Wednesday evening at the
White House, Washington, after which
he began his tour Of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
POPULAR SINGING CLASSES.

The musical educational movement is
assuming large proportions and bids
fair to fully realize all that it's project
ors hone. The organization, while not
fully completed, has so far progressed
as to nearly cover the field and the de-
tails are we'll in hand. From all parts
Of the city inquiries are porting in as
to when the schools will open, and more
chapels have been offered by church
trustees than there are instructors to
occupy. ".t H.. j
AS the matter becomes better under
stood, people realize the Importance of
this course, and the applicants for mem
bership range freely from 16 years Of
age to 60. One feature Of the enroll
ment is the large number Of married
couples registering.
Another interesting feature of the
; campaign is the cordial way in which
the two or more churches inc!.;ded in
several of the districts are co-operat-
ing to insure the success of the school.
, Both ministers and superintendent an
nounce it every Sunday in many cases,
as a step in the right =. direction for
young people. Still, this is in no sense
church affair. The chapel becomes
for the time simply an assembly room
for all who come, it's connection with
the church being merely a matter of
! convenience to the school and thru the
hospitality of the church committees.
| Willard Patterns idea has taken a
firm hold in this city, and is being
watched with great interest by must
clans and musical journals all over the
country, many Of which are devoting
! editorial space to commenting on the
plan, and encouraging it's consumma-
tion.
The complete organization is as fol-
Chapels and Instructors.
Central Baptist, Grant Street and
Fourth Avenue S-Clarence A. Marshall.
Park Avenue Congregational, Park
and Franklin-Sidney H. Morse.
Oliver Presbyterian, Bloomington
Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street s.
O. T. Morris.
Fifth Avenue Congregational, Fifth
Avenue and Thirty Street-O
B. Bass.
Grand Avenue Church Of Christ
Grand Avenue and Thirty-frst Street
H. A. Rudolph.
Calvary Baptist, Blaisdell Avenue and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22
JAMES H. HYDE A VICTIM,

~
James Hazen hyde has always
maintained that he was the victim of
a cons piracy and now it begins to ap-
pear that he was. Mr.. Hyde's own
father Matched the miserable plot and
it has been carried forward since the
death of the elder Hyde by Alexander
Frick, Depew, Hartman and Others.
Henry B. Hyde brought his son up
to believe that he was to be an insur-
ance man. Thus" says James Ha-
zen Hyde in his testimony, Il was
brought up in an atmosphere of in
surance.' This was bad enough, but
Jamie could not live on atmosphere,
even the rich juicy air that floats
about insurance circles. So his father
conspired to make him director in
the company and vice president at
$4,000 year. This was the first
real blight that fell upon his young
life as he felt that in some way
those 10000 plunks bound MIN to the
insurance business
But he still had considerable free
dom of movement He could ride.
drive, play golf and sing French dit
ties through his nose even though he
was bound to a dask three weeks
every year for hateful bit of money.
But this was not ALL Two wears
ago Alexander got into the conspira-
cy with both feet and fairly trampled
upon the liberties of James Hazen
Hyde. His first step was to appoint
James chairman of the fn.no.
committee, his second to raise the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

salary to $4,000 year. Mr.. Hyde
now prepared to yield himself to the
inevitable. His superiors were de-
termined that he should never have
any personal liberty. He was a slave
hitched to the chariot of his masters.
For $4,000, and afterward 100000,
he was victimized of his independ-
ence.
Later in his life there was another
conspiracy which seems inconsist-
ent with the first, but Mr.. Hyde
maintains it was a conspiracy also,
Mr. Frick and Mr.. Hartman came
to him and suggested that he accept
the ambassadorship to France. This,
Mr.. Hyde says, was a conspiracy to
exile him in splendid isolation, while
Hartman and Prick had fun with the
Equitable. One man prevented t.lis
miserable plot from being carried out.
It was Mr.. Roosevelt He refused to
appoint Mr.. Hyde.
Thus all through his life Mr.. James
Hazen Hyde has been a victim of
plots. He has kept silence long
enough and now like Julie lie Breton,
whom he resembles in many ways, he
feels the time nos come to reveal
himself" He is doing it to Mr..
Hughes quite successfully and the
American public which has been in
clined to be censorious with the late
vice president of the Equitable is
learning the true and pathetic story
of a man pursued by salaries and
ruined by consniracies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22
the world

"On my way home from a reception,
thinly clad, 1 contracted a severe cold
and cough. l tried different cod liver
oil preparations and other remedies;
they only upset my stomach and gave
me no relief. 1 finally sent for my
physician. He prescribed for me, but
I constantly grew worse, and as last
resort he advised me to try Vinol.
found it was delicious to take, and
did not upset my stomach like the
other cod liver oil preparations. 1t
soon effected a complete cure, built up
my general health, and made me feel
stronger and better than 1 have for
years.
My druggist from whom I purchas-
ed Vinol tells me that it has taken the
place of old-fasnioned cod liver oil
and emulsions, because it contains in
a highly concentrated form all the
medicinal, curative and body building
elements of cod liver oil actually TAX
en- from fresh Gods livers, but with
out a drop of the system clogging oil
or grease to upset the stomach and re-
tard it's work, and if Vinol does for
Walla Walla people what it did for
me it will be worth $100 a bottle to
them."-Sallie Van Wick, Vice-Pres.
of the Anderson Driving Club, Allan
ia, Ga
The Green & Jackson Drug Co. have
never sold a remedy in their store
equal to Vinol for chronic coughs
colds and bronchial troubles, or to
will return the money in every case
where it fails to give satisfaction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:
ACTION WAS ILL-CONSIDERED

The action of the city council last
night in revoking the licenses Of five
sa1oons-the Idle Hour, the Louvre,
the Owl, the Elk and the Bismarck
was radical, drastic and erratic, and it
is questionable whether it was legal.
A saloon license is a property right
for which the holder pays a consid-
Grafton and it is doubtful whether it
can be taken away without due pro-
cess of law The council acted with
out evidence, save a statement from
the order of Good Templars, which
was not signed by any officers of the
lodge, stating that gambling had been
conducted in the saloons mentioned
on specified dates.
1t has been a notorious fact that
gambling has been conducted in many
of the saloons of this city under the
eyes of the police for many months,
with the exception of a brief period
after Mayor Hunts annual message
called attention to the violation of the
law and called upon the chief of
police to close all games of chance.
During the mayors recent visit to the
East gambling was openly conducted
to stop it. AS soon as the mayor re-
turned, however, an order went out
from police headquarters to close the
games and open games were again
closed.
1t is plain that there has not been
a time when gambling could not have
been stopped Immediately by an or
der from the chief of police, notwitn
standing the statement of Council
man Kirkman last night that gam
bling had been conducted in def
ance of the chiefs orders.
Whenever gambling has been al
lowed to run it has undoubtedly been
with the acquiescence of the police
department. The saloon men have been
encouraged to believe that everything
was fixed" and that they were safe
in violating the anti-gambling law
There is no particular reason, unless il
is a political one, why the five saloons
whose licenses have been ordered re-
voked should have been picked out
Tor punishment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22
JAPAN'S TEST IN KOREA.

Japan is making some serious mis-
takes in Korea, according to George
KEENAN, in the Outlook. The veteran
correspondent finds that the Koreans
are becoming very bitter toward their
masters, and mis- own observations have
discovered some very good reasons for
that feeling.
The trouble seems to be that Korea
has been invaded by a bad element of
commercial rascals, who are exploiting
the Koreans and their resources. The
Japanese, says KEENAN,, should have
known that the most urgent need of the
country was justice. 1.-The people
everywhere were being oppressed
robbed and impoverished by dishonest
Korean officials, and they wanted first
of all, adequate protection for their
personal and property rights"
Instead of righting administrative
conditions, the Japanese first turned
their attention to developing the mate
rial resources of the country. Their
first proposition, to turn over the I'M
titled lands of the empire to a wealthy
Jap for a fifty-year period to reclaim
and cultivate them, brought such
storm of protest from the natives that
it was abandoned. 1t had served the
purpose, however, of raising suspicion
against the Japs.
The islanders made the further mis-
take of allowing many thousands of
their people to swarm into Korea with
out providing legal machinery to adju-
dictate and settle disputes between i'm
migrants and natives. The newcomers
many of them have become spectators
and promoters anxious to get rich
quick, no matter now, and whenever
their business clashes with the Koreans
the fear Of the Japanese military pre-
walls, and the natives are powerless to
get justice. They are sometimes ILL
treated personally, and deprived of
courts have no jurisdiction over Japa-
| nese, and little can be accomplished
! through the Japanese consular courts.
Even the Japanese authorities seem to
| have treated the Koreans unfairly in
| many cases. At any rate, they have
| failed to give the natives adequate pro-
lection, and are getting the blame for
every wrong that is committed.
Mr.. KEENAN, believes Japan should
not have attempted to control Kore;
While keeping up a semblance of ma
| tional independence. 1t has led to in
| justice and Misunderstanding Evil
IDENTIFY the island nation has a problem
on its hands, in trying to bring order
justice and prosperity among the
childish, corrupt and degenerate Ko-
reans The problem is made worse if
INSCRIPTIONS Japanese are permitted
to fatten off the weakness of the ma
tives. Japan hopes to become the
leader and the civilizer of eastern Asia
TO establish claim to that rule she
must make good in Korea. Failure
there would weaken the faith reposed
IN Japan by western nations, and
might easily lead to measures to re-
strict japanese influence in China
|
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

Mrs. Chadwick is reported as eek
tremely nervous" She has been try
ing to understand all about that writ
of certiorari that her lawyers have
applied for and it would give any,
body headache.