davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
Appeal Not Sustained.

BERLIN. September 10. - The superior
court of Prussia today rejected the APP
peal of Crown Prince Frederick William
from the decision Of the tax assessors Of
the Gels district. who levied $3.50 on an
estate which the prince inherited from his
grandfather. The prince claimed exemp-
ton. as heir to the throne. to paying taxes
under the statute exempting the crown
from 10 doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
FAVORABLE PROSPECT
Virginians Seek Outlet Over
Highway Bridge.
THE PROJECT DISCUSSED
RAILWAY APPLICATION FOR
RIGHT OF WAY.
Supervisors of Alexandria County Re-
quire Guaranty That Passengers
Will Be Landed in Washington.

Virginia suburban travel from Fairfax
Court House to Fort Myer Heights and
Rcsslyn Is seeking with a good prospect of
obtaining an entry into Washington over
the Highway bridge.
A special meeting of the board of super
visors OF Alexandria county was held at
Fort Myer Heights court house at o'clock
last night, at which the subject dis
cUssed for nearly an hour and a plan was
practically agreed upon. One clause in the
proposed arrangement which was insisted
tory that the Washington, Arlington and
Fall Church railway shall land 1t passen-
gers on the north side OF the Potomac river.
The supervisors, DR.. Rust. chairman; Mr..
Febry and Mr.. Will Douglass, after dis
posing of the report of County Treasurer
w. c. Wibirt and some road building mat
tiers. came to the electric road question on
this suggestion of DIR. Rust, who said he
understood that at the last regular meet
ing Of the board that 1t had been agreed
to grant the Washington. Arlington and
Falls Church road right of way from
point on their present road near Fort Myer
Heights along the Columbia pike to the
meeting the board would formally vote the
cor cession.
Mr.. Douglass at once earnestly protested
that such was not his understanding. He
had been waited on by citizens who were
vitality interested in the matter and had
positively assured them that no such action
would be taken at this meeting. Such had
and 1t had been confirmed by the minutes
of that meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITZ,
Southern jurisdiction OF the United States-Mito-
ras Lodge Of Perfection viii hold a stated meet
Ing Tuesday, SEPTEMBER ,d 10 1901 at the 40
O'Clock pm. Work; 4th and 9Th degrees.
ELMER r. SIMPSON, S2d Deg, Master.
JOHN II. oLCoTr, 82d Deg, X. q. O. H.. Sec.
se1s-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

Serious disturbances continue In the eau
casia. The Tartars captured lot of Arme-
MAN refugees. killed most Of the men and
carried Off the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

Maximum temperature past twenty-fou
hours, 81; a year ago, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPEClAL NUTlCES.
ALL MEMBERS OF THE REBEKAH BRANDT
Of the Independent Order OF Odd Feliowe anu anu
their friends are cordially invited to attend lne
celebration OF tho 64th anniversary OF the esAo-
lishment OF the Rebekah degree, to be heiu IN III
the encampment room OF odd Fellows Hal, TN
St, WEDNESDAY EVENING, September ~,
sefe-2t BY ORDER OF JOINT COMMITTEE
SUEZ CANAL.
~>NON~>NO~ - -.
The administration of the company has decided
that from January 1, 1906 the transit charge
will be diminished by 10 centines, anu VIII
therefore be reduced to fcs. 7I6.
From the same date on. the maximum water
line authorized for the ships going through the
canal which is at present metres t26 feet and 3
inches Englisb). Is increased to 3 metres % GEN.
timetres OF feet English. 1T
C0tter's HrOn-Clad Paint
is the most durable and effective Of Roof Paint.
A sure cure for leaky roofs Guaranteed.
r. COTTFR Expert In III st; NV;
se19-8d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

HARPER.s FERRY. ". Va, September
19.-The Shenandoah Is clear and the Po-
tomac cloudy here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

Moses September Furniture Sale.
Furniture for every room under price. F&11.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-19

James Andrews, who has been In the Co
Gil county MD jail for thirty-seven years,
hopes to b rslsased soQqs ,..z-s...-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Metropo THE Girl from Kay's."
The Girl from Kay's' will open at
che Metropolitan Thursday evening for
three night performances and matinee
on Saturday. This play was brought
over last season and remained at the
Herald Square theater, New York, for
almost a year, following its run Of two
yeasr at the Apollo theater, London.
At the beginning Of this season it
filled a successful engagement Of four
months in Boston. Early in, the win
ter it was sent. west to Chicago for two
months. The play is now making it's
FIRST tour Of the country. 1t is an ideal
farcical comedy, handsomely festooned
with jingling music, beautiful songs,
graceful dancing, comely young women
and exquisite femme fnery. It
had the chief merits Of a
constantly interesting, consequential,
consistent plot, strongly drawn
characters, a bright book, comi-
cal situations, all sorts of taking bits
Of business. It is capitally cast and
handsomely mounted by it's managers,
Charles Frohman and George Edwardes
Much has been said about this play with
respect to its great fun producing quail
ties, so amusing are many of the situa-
tions and the bright dialogues put into
The mouths Of the players, particulagy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

music to be given in the First Presby-
terian church tomorrow evening, when
the program will be as follows:
Organ, 1March Pontifical, Tom
belle, Dean Fletcher; anthem, "Whoso
Most High" Martin; contralto solo,
W. French; trio, II viii Give Unto
Him That Is Athirst,' Coombs, Miss
Fisher, Mrs. French, Mr.. McCracken;
aria, go God, Have Mercy" Mendels
sohn, C. M. Keller; anthem, my Faith
| Looks Up to Thee Goldbeck; tenor
solo, "My Hope Is in the Everlasting, -
These Are They Gaul, Miss Alder
| ia Fisher; duet, The Crucifx,' Faure,
Mr.. Keller, Mr.. McCracken; anthem,
"Father, in Thy Mysterious Presence"
| Scott; postlude.
Music students are preparing for
their recitals and each week finds some
ambitious pupil giving program. The
quarterly, concert of the Northwestern
in Conservatory hall, will have pro-
gram by Misses Chandler, Adair, Stew
art, Arson, Rogers, Knudson, Crow,
| Lindblom, Irsfeld, Jones and Mr..
! Formes. -- .-.
On Tuesday the senior class of the
| johnson School of Music will give re-
cital in johnson hall, assisted by Rod
rick Meaney, pupill, of Mrs. Holt. and
Misses Mayme Mailman and Edith
Guild, pupils of Miss Hall. Others who
will take part in the program are Ia
lima Mikkelson, Nettie Stromberg, Jes
samine Allen, Izatta Williams, Leah De
Groat, Esther Dahlstrom, Hattie Rosan-
der, Edna Burnside, Esther Peterson.
The debut recital of Miss Florence
Brown, pupil Of Miss Gertrude Reich
ert of Miss VOLTS school for piano
forte study, will be given this evening
| in Gethsemane hall. Miss Beatrice
| Gjertsen will assist with vocal numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

ly that assigned to Sam Bernard, the
comedian ="
The chief impersonator is Sam Ber-
nard as Max Hoggenheimer, with Hat.
tie Williams as Winnie Marlborough his
able assistant. Mr.. Bernard is an
artist of fine qualities, supreme in his
class as German comedian. Hoggen-
helmer is a rich man and there is no one
IN his vicinity when Hoggenheimer is
about that does not know this, and they
know it from Hoggenheimer. This IS
his strong point-he is rich, and in con-
sequence regards himself as q superior
being. But he falls victim to the
Wlles OF pretty milliner from Kay Is.
Hattie Williams impersonates this char.
acter with the touch Of true genius.
The play. is farcical comedy, with
music, not q comic opera nor a musical
comedy. The music is purely incl
dental, but it adds to the interest.
There are about sixty in the cast, the
(, original New York company having
Miss Hattie Williams sings many
beautiful songs mostly written for her
and particularly Egypt The book
is by. Owen Hall, and the music by Ivan
Caryl, the authors of 6 F1orod ora'
Mr.. Bernard and Miss Williams are
net. the only well known members Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

her notable And then there are the four Broth
ers BARD. Americas greatest acrobats. who in
Denver, San Francisco and Los Angeles with
the!r tional work brought the audiences to
their feet, cheering and waving handkerchiefs,
Mason 4 Mason, lin their new musical comedy
Frltz q Smith, Will follow 1.-THE Heart of
Maryland at the Bijou. " =
Hanlon Brothers promise that this seasons
superba viii excel anything the firm has vet
p pi forth: 1t will play an engagement at the
!, 4 coming Bijou attraction is the new sensa-
| tlonai meledrama, Lighthouse by the Sea-
- The Facory Girl Charles f.. Blaney,s~ labor
Play A. VIII be seen at the .Bijcu shortly.
Inc cartoon comedy, Buster Brown - will he
presented at the Bijou in the near future. Young
Gabriel will have the title role and lie Mar is to
= Me Him and f. new musical comedy,
rs rs underlined at the Bijou. The scenes are laid
''Trixie.' the educated horse which closes its
second engagement at the Unique tomorrow. goes
70 un,eago for return engagement at Hyde &
I,snlnnn s. ana then on a tour Of eastern ya11de.
VIE houses Next summer Trixie is TO he
SHOWN at the Portland exposition.
Some of the headliners booked for the I1ninue
IN me near near future are Drakos dogs, cats and
Collins, high grade comedy sketch team. eA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Captain Wegg's trained seals partici-
pate in what is regarded as the great
est trained animal act in the World.
With nothing but wet and slippery
noses and fippers to aid them these
marine actors show marvellous dexter
ity in Juggling rubber balls, tossing fire
sticks, and finally in forming a brass
band. p ="
The artistic Interpretation of their
little play, 8, . !Skinney's Finish'' at the
Orpheum this week has placed Eva
Williams and JAG Tucker high in the
esteem of Orpheum audiences and re
suited in their engagement for a sec
ond week, for sequel called ""Drift-
wood.'
can elaborate scenic revival' of the
illustrated song will be presented by
,Werden and Gladdish, good-voiced
singers of artistic songs illustrated by
picture machine.
Van Alstyne and Henry Egbert, COM
poser Of "Navajo,'' and Louise, orig
inal <'Sal Skinner girl, will dc: a it,
tic something in song, piano playing
and character sketches; Billy Link Is
down for one of his original monologs ;
Piwitt, of the mysterious face, is on
the" bill, and the kinodrome' will close
the show.
Tonight marks the last appearance
of Augusta Close, Hallen and Fuller.
the eight Bedouin Arabs, Texana Sis
ters and Phyllis Allen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
orpheum-Mabel Mckinley and Vaude-

orpheum-Mabel Mckinley and vaude-
f ville.~'.'' - @~7>'@',, - -,:% .--.,
|. Mabel Mckinley. a name ito :conjure
by, comes to the s0rpheum theater for
the week, commencing tomorrow after
noon" She is accounted the greatest
among the .many1stars presented by the
Artistically, she is exceptionally
gifted; socially she dis most charming
young woman; in point of, popularity
she has a following as great as the
we'll beloved Jessie Bartlett Davis.
f. Miss Mckinley: has, been, i in vaude-
vile less than three years, during which
Eshe has greeted audiences that have
packed the theaters from the tradi-
tional ''pit to dome.n Prior to enter
ing vaudeville, Miss, Mckinley was
much in Washington society, the fact
that she was niece of the late presi-
dent giving her entree to- circles where
her character and charm Immediately
made her the center of. admiration. ..%,.
:. Miss Mckinley received asthoro mus
lcaEfeducation, resulting lin perfection
as pianist and originality as COM
poser. She has written; many pretty
songs under the name of Vivian Grey,
and her '"Karama y, and "Anona''
have achieved popularity which ex-
tends to even "sfar-off Japan, where
= Karama is a feature ,'of the royal
league band concerts. = r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

dulge in chop-suey wedding, what,
eyer their previous degree of seryitude:
To the province comes trooping Samuel
Pineapple and his pink bride, and
trooping, after them are eight brides:
maids. Mrs. Pineapple, in moment of
pique, allows herself to be oscu1atori.
ally. assaulted by the emperor of the
province, who is passing himself off as
q: billposter in order that he may not
attract attention Of emperor hunters.
In a spirit of revenge, Mr.. Pineapple,
WHO is quite as adept at kissing as his
fluffy. bride, revenges himself by chaste-
ly saluting the princess Of Wang Ylang
and from the two kisses arise the com.
plications There is a tenor barvtcne,
who is a nephew Of the first family, in
love with the princess, and an En- glish
slavey,, who wears boomers and waits
on table at the Ylang-Ylang hotel, as
we'll as several other characters of
minor Importance, save in the fnales
when they dress the front row and fill
out the. chorus. The gorgeous Casino
production with many of the original
[prineipals in the cast is promised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
u; unique canatinuB5das, l 8ts Sd leeaA"

Unique continuous Vaudeville ""
The ,.eozN Uniquevtheater, with it's
continuous vaudeville show, continues
to play daily to practically capacity,
Land even the extreme cold weather. of
this week did not tanuch affect it's Hpat-
|sfonage.: The bill rfor the coming week
promises. eight numbers we'll up todthe
standard Of excellence. esta bIshed
Among the acts featured will be Jami-
son and Rocco Voco, vocalists, the lat
Eter being the - boy Patti,''e who is
markable sweetness. -
Something of a. novelty in the way
of monologists is offered in the appear
ance Of Bonnie Gaylord, a coincidence
OF the "Sis Hopkins order. She ap-
pears as Betsey Bates shy young
thing, who takes the audience into her
confidence with remarkable frankness.
Senior Maceo and his talking and. sing
ing dog, Chicago, constitute another
novelty. Canine actors have Of late
become strong favorites with vaude-
vile audiences, and Chicago is said to
be in, a class quite by. himself: The
and Moran: Illustrated songs by Jo-
seph McAuley, moving pictures fill out
the program. 80
The change of xxBill is made Monday
afternoon and tomorrow's shows afford
the. last chance to see the wonderful
trained horse Trixie, the horse that
thinks, despite the arguments of some
that horse acts only from instinct
and must be trained to perform certain
tricks, or else be- guided by signals.
1t Trixie 8 trainer,f W. H.. Barnes, does
communicate with her; by some tele-
pathic process, no one has thus far been
able to discover it, = - :: -; 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
FooTL1aHr FLASHES,

Girls Will Be Girls'' with AL Leech and
The Three Rosebuds." will be at the Metropoli
tan for the week commencing Feb. 5.
:, Dustin ,Farnum. who. made a hit in "Arizona's
New York revival, is starred the cowboy hero
In The Virginian, :" to be presented at the Met
The Korean comic Si opera per - 1.-The shogun," by
George AIDE and Gustaye Luders, is underlined
Tor appearance at the Metropolitan for the half
week opening Feb. 49, I.15r =
''The County Charman,'-a comedy Of western
American life by George AIDE will be at the
Metropolitan for three nights and matinee com:
mencing Feb. %. = ! -'.. 81. =
James K. Hackett Will present 1.-THE Fortunes
OF the King at the Metropolitan for four nights
and matinee, starting Feb. 20. ..- -.
Edna Wallace Hopper in "a Country Mouse, -
Is booked: for the Metropolitan for three nights
and matinee beginning March 2
among Among the early March bookings at the Met
ropolitan ore The Tenderfoot,,,' ,Nanette Com.
stock in 1.-THE Crisis, y 'The Isle Of Spice, and
Mildred Holland in her, new play '"The Triumph
of an Empress t.-.~-...->@-. ~. :
. Underlined for the week of Feb. 8 at the Or.
Pheum theater are two famous features, '"The
Girl with the Auburn HAIR" one of the most
talked about and mysterious persons IN vaude
Vile. Her beauty, brilliant pipe organ accom-.
paniment, and elaborate scenic environment make
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Dewey-Rice and Barton's Gaiety Com


Rice and Barton and their big gaietv
company begin a weeks engagement at
the Dewey theater tomorrow night.
Every one Of the two score features of
this production is selected for it's ssu
perlative merit and powers ole pleasing.
Lovely women abound in the swiftly
moving scenes and ensembles, and the
color scheme and light effects are mar
vels of electrical art. Charley Barton,
the major general of comedians, is in
front with a new and inexhaustibIe sup
ply Of fun that keeps his audience. roar
ing and applauding to the point of but
ton. bursting, and he is ably seconded
by Bert Baker, monologuist, who with
a score Of versatile singing, dancing
and grotes,que merry makers form a
human avalanche of laugh creators. The
costumes are Of the newest Partisan
make, expensive in material and taste
full in color, scheme and design. The
scenery is new and gorgeous Speaking
Of this attraction, the Cincinnati Times
Star of recent date says; "Rice and
:Barton's Gayety company, the biggest
and best of the burlesque. and SVaude
vile attractions now travelin g,s opened
to- two capacity houses at til esp eopla's
and the show is even hettersthan ever
before. There are lots; Of changes in
the members and the numbers On the
bill, so much so that one would hardly
believe that they ever saw them before,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Metropolitan - "A Chinese Honey

Metropolitan 49, IA Chinese Honey
MOON
An English gentleman on fantasia
pal, honeymoon in mythical province
IN China, and typical English come
dienne are the two great: features Of
"a Chinese Honeymoon, which will
be seen at the Metropolitan for the
half week beginning tomorrow evening.
The principal song hits are "Roly
Poly" "A Paper Fam" "The A La
Cir" ri Want to Be Lidy,' and
Che celebrated 900 Long Liz The
company which will be seen here is
known as the No, 1 New York Casino
company: "a Chinese Honeymoon" is
the work of two Englishmen; George
Dance is programmed as the author of
the book and lyrics, while Howard Tai
Bot wrote the music
In the province of Wang Wang, it is
the hbrettist's law that any member
of the royal family kodaked in the act
OF kissing g. member of the opposite sex
Is betrothed, and the offender and Of
fendee must ~thereupon Immediately in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

the cast. George Howard was last
year leading man for John Drew.
Katharine Hutchinson and Beulah
Chace Dodge were principals in 1.-THE
Show Girl and stThe Belle Of New
York. Grace Dudley, who was In the
original "Florodora company, and
Kathleen Clifford, the great English
dancer, was in the London production.
Ernest Lambert, an English comedian
of ability, was also in the original COM
pany. Louis r. Grissell, George R..
Sprague, Paul Decker, Mr.. Temple and
others are assigned to leading parts.
Bijou-' Heart Of Maryland
A genuine treat is promised at the
Bijou the coming week, when David Be-
lasco 8 splendidly effective war drama
matinee Sunday. The Heart of
Maryland has had the test Of many
seasons and with an undated success It
remains at the forefront of the leading
plays Of the passing years. Its per-
formances are now enhanced in attrac-
tiveness by a company which gives the
greater and more significant individual
ity to the more important characters,
upon whom depends the narrative Of the
story and the effectiveness Of its many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Lyceun-"S Soldiers Of Fortune.''

The Ferris Stock company will pre-
sent next week, at the Lyceum theater
for the first time in stock, and also for
the first time in MINNEAPOLIS, Richard
Harding Davis great play, "soldiers Of
The play, which Mr.. Ferris has Sc
cured, at an unusual outlay, the royal
ties being, exceptionally high, is the
original drama tia ton by Augustus
Thomas, which ran for 800 nights at the
Savoy theater in New York, and placed
Robert Edeson in the, stellar ranks &c.
it a setting in accordance with its Welt
known merit. Special scenery and
properties. have been prepared, and
when the <curtain rises at the Lyceum
Sunday, it will be upon as complete and
artistic production as that theater has
ever seen. 2@sr Il: ~. e.
There are nearly thirty speaking
with, excellent talent to meet the un-
usual requirements. %<,,~
resourcefui American hero. viii be
played by Dick Ferris, and fits him as
If made to order: Florence Stone will
appear rs the winsome girlish heroine,
Hf9pe Ii; Lan Oh UNDOUBTEDLY the finest
Harding Davis. In Miss Stone s hands
much may be expected Of the charming
role. MacWilliams, the ever ready and
always humorous. assistant of Robert
Clay in both business and danger, will
be played by Lewis S. Stone.
The story was written in Richard
Harding Davis happiest mood. Start
ing in New York, the scene moves to a
small republic Of South America. Rob-
ert Clay a young American engineer, is
engaged by a wealthy New Yorker, Mr..
Langham, to care for his mining inter
ests on the South American coast. With
his daughters and son he comes to South
America to spend a winter, and while
there strikes and revolutions place the
entire party in great peril. Robert Clay
proves himself a hero and general in
guiding the party thru all sorts of dan
ger into safety, and his reward is the
beautiful daughter of his employer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
MUSIC


The new pipe organ of Aupustana
Lutheran church will be dedicated to.
morrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock. when
Hamlln II. Hunt and J. Victor BERG.
gust Will play organ solos, the choir
Will sing two Of Gunnar Wennerbero, IS
compositions and male quartet Will
furnish two selections.
The Auditorium will: have a. famous
opening with such organizations as the
Apollo club, the Philharmonic club and
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra in
terested IN the program. The members
of these three splendid organizations
have enthusiastically adopted the idea
OF union program and some noted solo
lst will be engaged to add luster to the
gala occasion. ...s, ;,
This opening program will be followed
by the concerts arranged by the Phil
harmonic club and the SYMPHONY or
chestra and the&whole will form nlusi-
cal festival of three evenings and of one
matinee, at which 1000 school children
Will give patriotlce program, assisted
by the orchestra. This musical festival
figure. Nine. Gadski was engaged to
sing with the Philharmonic club on
Feb. 20, but it is confidently expected
that she can arrange her enga gements
so as to be in Minneapolis March 2 in
stead. The first evening, Nine. Cad
ski and the Symphony Orchestra will
present the program, on the next night
Verdi's great opera will be given in
concert form, with Nine. Gadski I as
the principal soloist, the Philharmonic
club and the Symphony orchestra assist
ing. The closing program will include
the "Stabat Mater' and a miscel-
laneous program Of choral numbers by
the club and orchestra. +
The Apollo club will repeat Felician
David's "The Desert' at the second
concert in the First Baptist church,