davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

motion and abstracts this monotony 10
welcome. OF. course there are some
very good marches which are pleasing
even to listen to- while sitting. Operas
Of heroic character which sing OF free
dom and patriotism will find undying
favor in all countries
'sThe masses receive patriotic songs
and national airs with cheers and whis-
ties; tender familiar and religious songs
are hardly enjoyed, and solos receive
many encores. Yet thruout my expert
ence as leader of the United States
Marine band and my present organiza
ton very good music has always been
requested and enthusiastically received.
In making the following program I
have arranged the numbers in order of
popularity, as I have found them to be
with the general public.
Overture, William Tell" Rossini; overture,
rannhauser" Wagner; intermezzo .cavaleria
Verdi; selection, Faust Gounod; patriotic
song. Dixie Emmett; national air, 'Star
Spangled Banner Keys; selection, "Carmen."
Bizet; sextet, Lucia" Donizetti; quartette,
''RigOlettO,'' Verdi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
BOAT CLUB CRUISE
ON LAKE TONIGHT

The Minnetonka Boat club will hold a.
moonlight cruise tonight, in which all
boats, both sail and power craft, are
invited to take part. The meeting point
will be at the clubhouse, Tonka Bay, at
$3.50 pm. The sail will be twice around
the course from the clubhouse to Glib
sons Point. All sailboats are requested
to carry at least one white light at the
ton wo et pThgng and he aas
trees. The boats will be decorated with
flags, pennants, etc. The launches will
carry as many lights as possible. The
sail will be in procession formation, the
launches moving parallel to the sail
boats. In the words Of the regatta
committee: "Invite your friends who
sing or play
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12


finding operate work to her liking.
The committee and church are so
satisfied with her voice and ability as
a singer that they are eager to retain
her services. ..r.
The Newark News, in commenting on
Miss Dahl s offer to enter opera, says:
q Miss Dahl is gifted with a. pure,
strong and sympathetic soprano, whose
dramatic coioring of music, and the
fresh and musical quality impart unu-
sual charm to her singing
Miss Dahl's success is gratifying to
her many Minneapolis friends, and to
no one more so than to Mrs. Anna
Smith Behrens, of whom for years she
has been a pupil and protege. Mrs.
Behrens has practically given Miss
Dahl all her musical education, feel
ing confident that some day her pupil
would win honors in the musical world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

the scenes Immediately surrounding the
resurrection.
These pictures are 30x40 feet in size
and are so arranged that as the music
proceeds these each merges into the sue
ceeding picture. They are Illuminated
with fine electrical effects, and form a
splendid accompaniment to the music.
Indeed the entire result is something ex-
quisitely refined and beautiful, and
wlt tn exceedingly. reverential:,
The Perosi music is written for
chorus, with solo parts for Mary Mag
dalene, sopranos; the narrator, tenor,
Mary, alto; the angel, altci and the
Christ, baritone. The score is wonder
fully brilliant, and is effectively ar
ranged for the band by Sorrentino him.
self, the solos being taken by artists es-
pecially engaged for that purpose.
Altogether, the Banda Rosa festival
should prove a veritable feast, not only
for Minneapolitans with whom the band
is ever a favorite, but with the out-of-
town guests who come to Minneapolis to
remain during fair week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
BABY STILL LIVES
Little Mite Defies Prediction of In
cubatOr Expert.


In spite of prediction to the CON
trary by no less an authority than DR..
Martin A. Couney, the inventor of the
incubator treatment for immaturely
and weakly born infants, the Smallest
baby in the world - received at the Won
derland institute eleven days ago, still
lives. Not only that, but it appears to
be thriving.
DR.. Couney made the statement that
during his experience in treating 1900
babies since he invented the incuba-
tor fifteen years ago, he has never
known a child to live that weighed I'M
der two pounds at birth. He made the
trip from New York to Minneapolis
especially to see this midget, which
weighed but one pound and five ounces.
He declared week ago that the baby
could not live more than three days,
but it is still alive and appears to be
getting along well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
Unique

The Unique theater next week
puts on the heaviest bill Of the
year-nine specialties being on the pro-
gram. Koler and Seymour, who are
billed as "comedians who can sing.
are the headliners. Probably next in
popularity will be Charles Howison, the
Chicago whistler, who imi tates musical
instruments and birds. A novel turn
will be contributed by Glenn G. Mageee,
a lightning crayon artist, who is also
"a singing and dancing comedian: tie IS
said to be just as clever with his feet
as with his hands. Belle Verna, CO.
medicine who gives character lmpersSo-
nations; the three Auburns, juvenile
change artists, and James Bing ham,
ventriloquist, are the other entertainers.
The p1aylet will be furnished by Han
ford and Hart and is entitled "Ihe De-
tective and the Maid.' AS usual, there
will be illustrated songs and moving
pictures. One film will be Of especial
interest, as it shows the Russian army
on a forced march in Manchuria. The
UNIQUE will continue the feature of gift
matinees for ladies Tuesdays and Fri
DAYS. The usual amateur show will be
given Friday night, the programs al, at
both performances being furnished by
volunteers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

Wonderland park will present par
ticularly strong program Of out-of- door
free attractions next week. It will in
clude the Flood sisters, equilibrists and
ladder climbers, introducing their IA
nous diving dog, Trixie; the Geromes,
posturers, who give living representa-
tons of famous groups of Roman and
Grecian statuary, and the European
gymnastic novelty in which Unita and
Paul, a man and q woman, appear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

On Tuesday and Wednesday, 1000
girls and boys, who are being cared for
by the benevolent and charitable organ
izations of the city, are to be given free
streetcars, and when arriving there, are
to be furnished with free coupon tickets
at the expense of T b Journal for
the scenic railway, the chutes, the
laughing gallery, the old mill, the car
rousel, the myth city and miniature
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
COST OF A MURDER TRIAL.

1t cost $4,000 to convict Edward
Gottschalk, murderer OF Christian Schin-
deldecker and Joseph Hartman. Warrants
for that amount were issued yesterday
by Auditor Krahmer of Ramsey county.
The prisoner saved the county some Of
the expenses of hanging by committing
suicide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
Grandma Motifs Advice to Travellers.

"You should not travel about the
country this warm weather without a
bottle of Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy says Mrs.
Ks g s Mott, Of ;, Fairfield al fS Iowa, or
known. Zone or two doses Of this
remedy will always cure the worst case
Of summer complaint. We keep it
always at hand, in fact we could not
keep house without it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

We repair pitch and gravel roofs
Carey Roofing after ten years. service
perfectly sound and water tight. See
w. s. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS or NEXT WEEK

LYCEUM-Ferris Stock company the Sorceress' week
with manees day Monday Vaudeville between
the S.
UNIQUE Continuous Vaudeville Performances at $780,
and $3.50. Amateur night Friday
LAKE HARRIET-Fancui's Band Concerts afternoon
and evening.
WONDERLAND amusement park Open from to II
pm. daily. Fireworks Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
LYCEUM-*The Sorceress.'

Sardou's latest play, "The Sorceress, -
will be presented for the first time on
any stage in the west, or in the country,
save for very few eastern cities, in
which Mrs. Patrick Campbell played it
for short time last season.
Minneapolis is fortunate to have an
OPPORTUNITY Of seeing so early this won
tderful drama Of Spain in the sixteenth
century, written by the great French
man who is avowedly the greatest liv-
ing dramatist and one Of the greatest
play-writers who ever lived.
Florence Stone, whose successes in the
Sardou roles have been repeated season
after season, will appropriately play tta
title role. Mr.. Ferris promises that the
stage settings and mountings Of ''The
Sorceress' Shall be elaborate and SUI
perb. A careful study Of the period has
been made by the Lyceum scenic artists
and costumers, and the result will be {,
series of pictures Of larbaric medieval
beauty and impressive picturesqueness.
The story of ''The Sorceress is laid
near and in the city of Toledo, Spain,
in the early part Of the sixteenth cen
fury. The persecution of the Moors,
with it's attendant horrors of the inqui-
6sition, is at it's height. Zoraya, the So
called sorceress, is a beautiful Moorish
woman, educated in the Moorish learn
ing of the day, and ON account of her
wonderful cures is believed by the SUI
perstitious Spaniards to be a sorceress:
She is captured by Spanish soldiers and
exercises the wiles of her beauty upon
their captain Don Enrique Pala Ia 10
governor of Toledo. They fall in love
with each other, and the course Of this
ill-starred love affair and the compica-
tions to which it gives rise form the
basis of the powerful story.
The cast follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

Don Enrique de Palacios -. Lawrence Grattan
Padilla, Governor of Toledo. Chas. Lindholm
Cardinal A1meneS stuart BeeDe
RamirO, soldier. ........... .Charles stuart
shepherd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. james Wiley
Cleofas, a physician. Lawrence Barbour
FareZ, q muledrlVer. ........ Harry 1anlltoh
Calabazas, a monk ......... Richardson Cotton
Cardehos. .....'.. Li.ee: TtSnel
Zagur, a servant to Zoraya. .Georgiania Hayes
Oliveira, physician. Harry Plympton
Molina, u monk. ............. HIeu Aluilcn
Arias, soldier. ............. Fred BroWnson
Gil Andres, jailer. ........ Chas. c. Burnham
Juana, daughter Of Padilla. Rose Currie
Asha, servant to Zoraya. Jane Hampton
Fatoum, servant to Juana. Leah LIE Force
Manuela, a prisoner Marietta craig
Syrena, Spanish lady. ......... Pearl Fowler
Ruina, a Spanish lady. ....... Minnie McIague
Zoraya ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Florence Stone
Three excellent vaudeville turns have
been engaged to appear between the
acts at The Lyceum during the. week.
A delightful and novel entertainment
is the whistling solo work of Maudee P.
Crane, whose melodious warbllng Is
never ending delight to her audiences.
Hart and Paine, premier novelty instru.:
mentalists, will play their beautiful
high class program on. all sorts OF
strange and unusual instruments. A
clever singer and dancer is Jessika, and
a famous Vaudeville star. Her exceed
ingly bright and mirthful character ina
presentations in song are as entertaining
as they are original, and her personality
is chic and pleasing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
TWELVE KILLED IN
RAILROAD WRECK
tcontInued FROM Pare one.,

(COntluueu from rage One.l
everybody in the smoker was doing.
The sudden jar hurled them out of their
seats into the aisle, and threw several
persons to the roof and sides of the
car, which seemed all at once to crush
in like a paper bag, pinning down the
passengers. The passengers in the sec
ond car We're more fortunate. There
the violence of the impact was not so
severe, although few got off without
cuts, bruises, sprains or broken bones
The two rear cars-sleepers-with
the shock. None in the sleepers was
injured.
The men on the train who escaped in
jury worked hard to rescue the victims,
and were aided by residents from the
vicinity of the wreck Some of the in
jured were placed in the sleeping cars,
while others were removed to houses
near the siding.
President Caniff of the Nickel Plate
today stated that from the information
in the hands of the officials the freight
crew had orders to go on the siding at
Kishman and there await the passage
of the passenger train. Why this was
not done in time to permit the pas
senger train to go by or a fagman
sent out has not yet been learned. A
rigid investigation is being made by
the railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
RUSSIA IN THE DARK
Nothing Known at st. Petersburg
Regarding Peace Conference

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 13.-The
Russian capital is in the dark regard
ing the meaning of the prolonged con-
ference at Portsmouth on Saturday
The purport of M. Whites message re-
ceived here has been impaired only to a
few officials. Nevertheless in head
quarters today there is a certain feel
ing of hopefulness noticeable which is
not altogether accounted for on the
ground that thus far there has been no
rupture and that the terms are still
under discussion, with a chance of an
understanding being reached.
The only comment vouchsafed offici-
ally was that M. Whites answer seemed
not altogether unacceptable to the
Japanese, else the conference would
have ended then, and there.
Count Lamsdorff, who is keeping in
close touch with the emperor, went
again to Peterhof today, bearing the
latest messages, but apparently there
was no important developments here
affecting the negotiations.
The emperor has seen the other
ministers also during the last two days,
but has found no occasion to summon
a council of ministers, and M. Whites
course seems to be meeting with his
full approval.
All official dispatches received from
Portsmouth after being deciphered are
forwarded to the emperor, whose COM
ment and suggestions thereon are
sometimes expressed in marginal nota-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14

Of peace. as It Is now impossible for her
to recover her lost prestige.
Should M. Witte conclude a peace
which means the acceptance Of Japan's
terms he will find himself confronted
by strong opposition which viii cost
him the confidence Of the emperor and
the Russian government. II NJ. witte
Is brave enough to subordinate his per-
sonal Interest completely to the good Of
his country he is in an unique position
to render a meritorious service to Rus
sia. But II is too much to expect sem
timent in any Russian statesman,
under the present form Of government.
There is every indication that the
Russian delegates will decline to accept
Japan's terms and that a rupture will
occur Should a rupture occur the de-
gree of Japan's terms will not be re-
sponslble for the break"
The Asahi says: I'VE are inclined &c
pessimism because Russia is allowing
herself to be influenced by msunder-
standing in regard to japanese actual
conditions and strength. Russia thinks
that japan is solicitous for peace
thinking that peace alone can save
japan from a collapse in the near
future. Russia still thinks she can ex-
haust Japan. AS long as the Russian
delegates allow themselves to be mis-
guided they will not accept Japan's
terms, which are the lowest that Japan
as a victor, can accept. The Russian
terms will not satisfy Japan, hence
there is little hope that peace will re
suit from the conference"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
CALExIC0 MAN HERE TRYING
TO TRACE HER
STEPsoN'S FoRTUNElNvoLvED
Another Man Left When She and
the Boy Dld-Police Can
Find No clews Of
Them

Unsuccessful in his search for his
missing step-son and his wife, who he
believes to be using the lads funds,
Robert Davis of Calexico appealed to
the detective department yesterday
afternoon for aid. Although Davis
claims to have traced the mother and
the child to a lodging house in San
Diego, which he declares they left in
company with Ellis Hilton of Calexico
Thursday, saying that they were COM
ing to Los Angeles, all efforts on his
part to find them here have failed. In
Mr.. Davis own words the story is best
told:
about month ago, Mrs. st. Clair
Davis, my wife. and her S-year-old son,
Lawner Briggs, left Calexico," said
Mr.. Davis, supposedly for Nevada,
to settle up the estate the lads
father left him upon his death a little
over two years ago. For time 1 did
not hear from them, but l thought
nothing of it until suspicion was
aroused in my mind by friend.
Just day or two before they left
Calexico, a barber named Ellis Hilton
announced that he was going to Port
land to see the fair. When his depart
ure was coupled with that of my wife,
l Immediately set about to investigate
the affair. Soon 1 traced them to San
Diego, and upon making a closer in
vestigation there, found that they had
rooms at a house near Seventh and 1
streets
'rWhen I went to find them I learned
to my dismay that they had left for Los
Angeles. Hurriedly 1 went to San Ber-
nardino to confer with my wifes father
G. W. Griggs, but he likewise knew
nothing of their whereabouts.
"In the will of the estate, amounting
to $4,000, Lawner's father made his wife,
whom 1 married shortly after the death
of her first husband, the boys guar
dian. Upon inquiry at the bank where
a good bit of the lads money is kept
/ found that she had drawn some
money. Just how much I do not know
for they would not let me see the
checks. 1 fear that she is using the
boys money.
my object in finding her is not so
much for my benefit, but principally
for that of the lad. If she is using his
money it ought to be stopped before it
is all gone. Her father is of the same
opinion as I, that a new guardian
should be appointed for him. If we find
her will make every effort to have her
father made guardian"
Mr.. Davis will remain in Los Angeles
until the police have investigated the
case and have either found the missing
woman and child or come across some
trace Of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
DEATHS OF THE DAY
James J. Gone, Stevens Point, Wis.

James J. Cone, Stevens Point, Wis.
BY Associated Press.
STEVENS POINT, Wis, Aug. a.
James ]. Cone died here today OF IN
flammation of the brain, aged 10 years.
He was for time the principal owner
Of the Dostor mine at Cripple Creek
which he sold. He was sole owner OF
the Ophlr mine at Anaconda.
Rev. r. F. Sample, New York
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-The Rev.
Robert F. Sample. d. D., is dead at the
Presbyterian hospital, aged II years.
He was a moderator of the Presby-
terian general assembly Of 1899.
Allen w. Wood, Plttsburg
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Allen w.
Wood of Pittsburg, who was operated
upon at Roosevelt hospital Thursday
night, died there today.
Horace C. sIlsby, Rochester N. Y.
ROCHESTER,. N. X, Aug. lS.-Hor-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
SAYS OUTLOOK NOT CLEAR
London Papers Print Gloomy Inter-
view With M. Witte

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-The morning
newspapers carry lengthy dispatches
today, covering in more than one in
stance over two columns, from Ports
mouth. The tone of these dispatches
in general are pessimistic, although
it is admitted that the mere fact that
the plenipotentiaries are continuing to
talk as Indicative of the possibility
that some arrangement finally will be
reached whereby the continuance of
the war may be avoided.
According to the Post, M. Witte firm
ly declined to discuss the peace nego-
tiations beyond saying:
"All I can say is that the outlook is
not clear"
On the financial situation M. Witte is
quoted as showing that Russia is amply
able to carry on the war, not for a
year, but for years, for so long as may
be necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
SAY LlNEvlTcH HARD PRESSED
Russian Reserves DlsncIlned to Fight
and Threaten Surrender


and Threaten Surrender
BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Japanese correspondent at Moji
Japan, cables that Gen, Linevitch is
constantly changing his positions in
order to deceive Field Marshal Oyama.
Prisoners say" the correspondent
adds, 'that Gen. Linevitch is constantly
telegraphlng for additional troops as
he is unable without reinforcements to
hold the line to Vladivostock.
considerable forces have been with
drawn from his right and sent to his
left wing.
New arrivals are disinclined to fight,
and say they will surrender at the first
opportunity.
"The Japanese who recently occupied
Kamtchatka are now constantly patrol
ling that coast and the Sea Of okhotsk.
"It is believed at Toxic that as soon
as the Japanese flag is seen flying at
any corner of Siberia it will affect M.
Whites attitude at the peace confer
ence"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
REcANTlNo MISSIONARY
REPORTED TO BE DEAD
BY Assoeiated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. 1S.-Prt-
vate advices from Missionary stullts.
formerly of this city. now at Freetown.
West Africa. announces the death there
of Daniel Flickinger Wilberforce, the
educated African. who was for many
years missionary but whose sensa-
tional recant OF the faith several years
ago accompanied by resumption OF
heathenish practices. created sensa-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
TWO KILLED, ONE HURT
Santa Re Excursion Train collides
With Freight
By AssOcia ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
KINsLEY, Kas., Aug 1s.-The Sec
ond section of westbound Santa Fe pas
senger train No. crashed into the rear
end of a freight train at Leads, eight
miles east of Kinsley, early today. The
way car and two freight cars were de-
molished. and the engine and baggage
car OF the passenger train We're
wrecked. Henry swartz Of Newton,
Kas. fireman Of the passenger train.
and a yardman named Steele were
killed and Engineer Ramsey of the pas
senger was seriously injured. The pas
sengers were shaken up, but none was
seriously hurt.
The train was an excursion, carrying
members OF the Order OF Eagles en-
route 10 Denver.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
FIERCE ORANGE RIOTS
OCCUR IN LONDONDERRY

BY Associated Press.
LONDONDERRY, ireland. Aug, 1S.--
Fierce Orange riots, the worst in many
years, occurred here today on the oc-
casion of the celebration of the relief
of the Derry. A great number of per-
sons were injured. but no deaths have
been reported. Twenty houses were
wrecked by orangemen, who also at
tackled nationalists and stoned the po-
lice.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
HANoVERIAN PRINCE
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
BY Associated Press.

BY AHSOclAteu ITess
BIARRITz, Aug. 1S-Baron Won
Pawel- l-Rammington. husband ef Prin-
cess Fredericka Of Hanover, was
thrown from his carriage during a rum
away today and sustained fracture
OF the skull. His condition is serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
IOWA WOMAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF HUSBAND
~ Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
oTTUMWA, Iowa, Aug. 13,-Mrs.
Mary Harris has been arrested charged
with the murder Of her husband. James
NJ. Harris, a farmer VINO was found
dead in bed Saturday morning, August
b with a bullet wound In his head.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
slMPLoN TUNNEL WoRkMEN
HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE

BY Associated Press.
BRIGUE. Switzerland Aug. 1s.-At
the simplon tunnel today thirty work
men were suffocated by fumes and
were with dimculty restored to con-
sciousnesH.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-14
TAKE PEssIMIsrIc VIEW
Japanese Journals Believe Break In
Negotiations ls Imminent
BY Associated Press.

TOXIC. Aug. 1s.-The Japanese
newspapers continue to take pessi-
mistic view of the results Of the pend
ing conference at Portsmouth. The Jill
says:
1T is not possible TO place much hope
in the outcome OF the negotiations. It
is patent to everybody that the best
course open to Russia Is the conclusion