davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31

him all the remembered abundance Of
gesticulation, the abounding enthusi-
asm that made him practically in all
parts of the stage at once, the same
wealth of hair. Massed before him on
the stage was collection of perform
ers that justly deserve to be styled
superb. There was no vocalist, Nine.
Barili being reserved for this evening.
but there was instrumental solo work
OF high class.
Creatore started with the great
march from 'Tannhauser," which he
conducted in a way that was entirely
original and not beyond criticism, not
withstanding that his varied tempo
was not inconsistent with a great
amount of snap and dash. When,
however, he reached the second num-
Der on the programme, the overture
to "Mfgnon," the leading theme, the
pclacca, was given splendidly. Loud
cheers resounded from all parts of the
house by reason of his success in this.
All encore was demanded and there
were frequent encores after that in
fact the length of the programme was
nearly doubled thereby.
The first part also Included Pad
erewski's somewhat hackneyed minuet
and an organ offertory by Batiste.
The last served we'll to test the all
around excellence of the various parts
of the band, the brass, the wood wind.
the Saxophones. The test revealed
great strength in the brass. The
wood wind was also strong, especially
in fine body of clarinets, that later
proved their efficiency even more po-
tently in a rapid and intricate passage
in unison. The Batiste number again
brought cheers.
In the second part the quartet
from "Rigoletto" gave way to the sex
tette from Lucia" which was substi-
tuted by request. Six instrumental
soloists came to the front. Here X
was that the Tommasino Sementa,
Piccirillo, Catalano, Iafisco and Glove
sbone, with the entire band for an en-
semble.
Later Signor Sodero won successive
encores for his harp solos. Sodero is
very skillful. He is among the best
OF harpists.
The great applause of the evening
came for the Carmen" numbers, in
which, the soloists already mentioned
and Signor Raho were conspicuous
The band is absolutely under control,
perfectly responsive, made up of men
who play together with unerring GER
tainty Of tempo and tonal effects and
with sonorous and satisfying volume.
1t is better on the whole than ever be-
fcre. Tonight a rich programme will
be Afforded
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31

Not until she had tried and found
wanting all the regulation schools OF
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, homeopathy,
osteopathy and several other pathies,
to say nothing of magnetic healing and
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31

O'Dowds and the Martins are neigh
bors on the 100 block of Ocean avenue
He has shot at my dog and my
chickens" Mrs. O'Dowd testified, "un-
til I'm afraid to let my children go to
the door, because I'm afraid he might
shoot them, either by design or unin-
tentionally. His bad craftsmanship is
all that has saved my dog and my
chickens from being killed, for he tries
to shoot them"
Mr.. Marlin averred that he did not
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31

ISSUES LICENSE FOR NEW BANK.-The
Board of Bank Commissioners issued license
yesterday for the establishment OF the Stanis-
laus County Bank at Oakdale. The new in
stitution is capitalized at $780, 900 and will
open its doors for business Immediately Ed
ward Rodden has been elected president OF
the bank and William Rodden cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31

SHIPS OFFICERS EXoNERATED.-Ma
Inspectors o. f. Bolles and John X BuIger
yesterday exonerated the master and chief
from blame for the death OF ]. Applequist,
passenger. who was lost overheard at sea on
November "a.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31

Michael Keefe, the youth who Sc
riously stabbed Police Captain Duke
at the latter's home, 1927 Ellis street,
last Sunday morning, sullenly told
Judge Mogan that he had nothing to
say about the assault. Then the ar
raignment was continued till to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31

begin his rifle practice until the
O'Dowd family dog had made it ex-
tremely annoying, not to say dangerous,
for his young daughter to walk abroad.
The animal mad penchant for pur-
suing Miss Marlin and swapping at her
heels, and only her superior agility pre-
vented the insertion OF his teeth in her
limbs. AS fer shooting at chickens,
Mr.. Marlin had never done that, be-
cause the birds had not antagonized
him.
You're liar!" promptly and loud
ly explained Mrs. O'Dowd, addressing
Mr.. Marlin, and when the court recov-
cred from the shock conveyed to it by
the expletiye it dismissed the charge
against Mr.. Marlin and severely re-
proved Mrs O'Dowd.
For your language here this day."
said his Honor to the latter, has suf-
feed to convince me that you indulge
in ungentle language out of court"
Mrs. Louisa Bottomey a tall and
freckled matron, testified that never In
all her born days had she seen a family
so prosecuted as were the Martins by
the O'Dcwds.
Charles Behringer of 425 Franklin
street was walking along Hayes street
with his mother-in-law, his sister-in-
law anu his DrOlHeF-ln-IdW Wnen he
met and assaulted his stepson-in-law.
For this he was arrested by Patrol
man-in-law Sawyer and tried by Po-
lice-Judge-in-law Mogan, who con-
tinued the hearing till to-day.
B. C. Weakly, who looked and acted
up to his surname, pleaded not guilty
of vagrancy. When the prosecuting
attorney asked: Weakly, are you not
arrested almost monthly?" Judge Mo-
gan hastily continued the case till to-
day, time for persihage being prohibit
ed by the fullnesS of the calendar
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31

Murine cures Eyes. Makes weak Eyes
strong. Doesn't smart: soothes Eye pain. .
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31

Children take PisO's Cure readily: II
is a sovereign remedy for little folks colds. =
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
Alhanhra

Alhambra.
Creatore and his italian band came.
saw and conquered at the Alhambra
last evening. Creatore brought with
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31

Wedding announcements; latest styles; right
prices. Edward Knowles Co., "A Second st. :"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
Grand Opera-House.

]. H. Stoddart repeated his splen-
did performance of Lachlan Campbell
in The Bonnie Brier Bush" to a large
audience last night at the Grand OPP
era-house. The veteran actor was re-
ceived with enthusiasm. The verdict
seems to be that his performance Of
the role is the best he has ever given.
Reuben Fax scored a great triumph as
the bibulous Scottish postman,
"Posty." Mr.. Fax's impersonation of
this exacting role stamps him as a
fine character actor. Tonight the
Manchester Unity Lodge of Odd Fell
lows will attend the theater in a body
in honor of j. Palmer Collins, one of
their fraternity. Friday night the
Clan Fraser and other Scotch socie-
ties will patronize the theater.
Many more Scotch features will
be introduced for the occasion.
Saturday night will positively be
the last time Mr.. Stoddart will ap-
pear on a San Francisco stage. Next
Monday night Klaw & Erlangers
mighty beauty spectacle, Mother
Goose" will be seen for the first time
in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
Alcazar.


The first stock production Of Pin
eros comedy. The Gay Lord Quex,"
by the Alcazar company was an event
greeted last night by an appreciative
and highly pleased audience. most of
whose members had seen the same
play produced under Henry Miller's
management and upon more preten-
tious stage. But the unanimous ver-
dict last night was, in spite of COM
parisons, that as good a performance
in every respect could be en- pioyed at
much less than 50 per seat when fur
nlshed forth by the Alcazar company.
The management intended that the
production of this play should be a
white milestone of progress along the
dramatic highway and that intention
was made fact. The performance
certainly could stand comparison in
the limelight with the best of it's
predecessors.
The staging of the play was elab-
crate, every detail being worked up to
the ultimate. Nothing of accessory
was lacking and it was plain that
neither cost nor pains were regarded.
When the curtains rolled away from
the romantic scene In the second act
Lady Owbridge's Italian garden,
there was a spontaneous burst of ap-
With such an environment 1t was easy
for the excellent company to do good
acting. Without a hitch or a stammer
the comedy proceeded from the OPEN
ing until the close, the actors seeming
to be imbued with the spirit of their
surroundings. John Craig was never
happier than in his personation of the
Marquis of Quex, and the same may
be truthfully said of the work of Lii
Ian Lawrence as the manicure artist,
Miss Sophia Fullgarney. John B. Ma
her avoided In the role of Sir Chiches-
ter the ultra decrepitude that has been
his only blemish in his other roles.
and contributed a generous share to
the hilarity. Harry Hilliard was ap-
propriately earnest in his personation
of Valma the palmist. Adele Bel
garde played the Duchess of Strood
with all the romance intended by the
author. and Elizabeth Woodson was
appropriately grave and gay by turns
In the character of Muriel. The Alca-
Ear has made a record breaking hit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
THINK DEVINE
SHIELDS FAMILY
GAVE ANOTHER NAME IN Elk
CITEMENT AFTER MURDER.
Said His Name Was Mood but De-
MED that Name When He Became
More Composed Coroner's Jury
Finds that Knife He Held Killed vii
liam Wallace.

& : j. :
Deputies in the sheriff's Office and
Others connected with the case Of John Ohm
Devine, locked up in the county iail
charged with numbering William Wal
lace on a 500 train, are convinced that
he has a family somewhere that he is
shielding from the disgrace he has
brought upon himself.
At the coroner's inquest at the
morguo today the conductor Of the
train on which the murder was COM
mitted said that when he first cues
tiohed Devine he said that has name
was John Mood. The man was dazed
when he made this first answer, and
then, as tho suddenly remembering
something, he cried out:
HOh, no; it isn't that. Devine is
nv name-J ohm Deyine.o
Devine from that time on took every
opportunity to tell those around him
that his name was not Mood and that
he had no home. He still sticks to his
story, and says he has never had fam.
ily and has been a Wanderer for sew
eral years. His continued efforts have
made the deputies suspicious, and they
will try to overcome his family pride
and get him to tell where his relatives
are that they may help him thru his
trouble. The police department. will
aid the sheriff s office in this attempt
The coroner's jury, after a short sit
ting brought a verdict that William
| Wallace came to his death as result
of knife wound inflicted by, John De
| Devine says he would rather hang
| than to 90 thru life with the deat
man g spirit haunting him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
DIR. MONTGOMERY Is HERE.
VISITS FRIENDS AND FORMER
TRANSFORMERS BEFORE START
ING ON "A TOUR ABROAD.

Rev. DIR. James S. Montgomery for
mer pastor Of Trinity Methodist
church, Denver, but who has retired
indefinitely from the ministry arrived
in Minneapolis today. He will leave
tomorrow with Mrs. Montgomery for a
trip abroad. His two sons will remain
in Minneapolis to continue their school
ing here. AS to his future plans DR..
Montgomery is undecided. He will not
resume active work until he has re-
gained his health.
Many old-time parishioners and
friends greeted the former pastor of
Wesley church on the streets today. In
appearance he is not the hale and
hearty man Of a year ago, but appears
to be rapidly regaining his old form
Twice, on account of the altitude, DR.
Montgomery nearly died in Denver. He
says today that he is very glad to get
away from the high altitude.
The steamer Louise Of the. North
German Lloyd line will carry Mr.. and
Mrs: Montgomery from New York next
week Saturday. They will visit Egypt
the Holy Land, Turkey, Russia anG
Spain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
UNIONS WANT TO END
CHILD LABOR EVILS

W. H. Williams, state labor commits
sioner, is getting. the support Of or
ganized labor in his efforts to enforce
the anti-child labor law in St. Paul, and
in his trouble with the superintendent
of the St. Paul schools. He has re-
ceived a formal communication from
the secretary. Of the st. Paul Trades
and Labor assembly, enclosing the fol-
lowing resolution, unanimously adopted
by that body: s
Whereas, 1t has come to public notice
that child labor is on the increase, and
believing that this Is crime against the
laws Of our state.
Therefore, be 1t resolved, That the st.
Paul Trades and Labor Assembly COM
mend the action Of Labor Commissioner
Williams in publishing the facts; and
would recommend that the laws relating
to child labor be enforced and all Of
tenders punished to the full extent Of the
law. -'- >,%EEs 5t@ aaE3s 5>EsEa - So. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

Fall term opens Sept. s. Minnesota
School Of Business, "a 8 Third street.
Private rooms for parties Of to 40.
Dayton's tea rooms; cool and pleasant.
DR.. Norred, 800 Syndicate Arcade. Day
and night phones, T. c. $3.50. N. w. 14S7.
Saturday, choice asters, IS cents per
doz. Telephone your orders. Latham, s3
S Tenth street. .-..
Choice offices for rent, suitable for
lawyers. doctors or specialists. Second
floor Model building, Nicollet avenue and
| Third street. - =,
For Sale-A 24horsepower 1904 Stearns
car, In first-class condition, at a bargain.
Can be seen at Strong's Automobile Mfg.
Co.. 24s Third avenue s.
| The Century News store, Third street,
near Hennepin, has the largest line Of
souvenir postals, magazines and loo
books. See us about your binding and
| subscriptions.
The Journal Market Basket column on
the want or classified page. will appear
every Friday night. Housewives wnc
wish to buy the best at the lowest pos
| sible price should read this column care
fully.
Property owners along Thirty-firs'
| street west of Pleasant avenue, are op-
posed to having the roadway reduced from
| sixty-three feet to conform to the uni
form width Of the roadway for the re.
mainder Of the street, which is fifty feet
Alderman e. w. Clark believes in a mar.
rover roadway, but is willing to let the
property owners settle the matter FOL
themselves.
Owen o. Evans has begun an action ir
the district court against Grace Evans
for the annulment Of his marriage. He
| charged his wife with bigamy. Yester.
days grist Of divorce cas>C included: An:
ME Nelson against Oscar Nelson, cruelty
Violet Olson against Lars Olson, cruelty
Bessie P. Willingham against Theodore B
Willingham, desertton, cruelty and inf
deity, and Charles M Gibson agains
Grace L. Gibson, inhdelity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
COST OR CENSUS WILL
EXCEED APPROPRIATION

There will be deficit of about $4,000
at the end of the year in the fund fol
the payment Of the cost Of taking the
state census. The appropriation fol
the purpose was $4,000. The total
expense will run up to 100000.
Peter E. Hanson, secretary of state;
Governor J. A. johnson and S. G. liver
son, state auditor, have held a meeting
to discuss the best means of getting the
bic it will be taken from the state
revenue fund, and the next Legislature
asked to make the shortage good with
an extra appropriation. l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
CHICAGO LAD BIT
ON WATCH GAME
MADE WHOLLY UNNECESSARY
VISIT TO MINNEAPOLIS.
Came All the Way from Wicked City
Where the Wind Blows and the Fakir
Fakes, to Lose Money In an Auction
shop-Mayor May Revoke Dealers
License.

Instructions were issued by Mayor
D. P. Jones today to Samuel Halperin,
the auctioneer and jeweler at 115 Wash
ington avenue s, to keep his shop closed
until further notice. The mayor wants
to investigate Mr.. Halperin's business
methods little more closely, and if
his record shows up too strong, his
He will be minus the fair-week bust
ness at the best.
The administration is somewhat sur.
prised that it is compelled to discipline
the auction shops again. When Mayor
Jones took charge Of the police de-
partment, one OF his first moves was Ia
order campaign against the fake
auction houses, and as the result, two OF
three were closed entirely and others
were compelled to confne themselves
to legitimate business.
mary action was brought in by Chi
cago boy who was on his way to TIE
harvest fields in North Dakota. He
had been lured into a watch deal II
which he was badly worsted. To have
a Chicago boy as sucker for a watcf
game was too much for the mayor I
sense Of humor, and he could not re
frain from having some fun at thu
young mans expense.
The victim was thoroly ashamed tina
he should s'bite'' on a "skin game
with all the veracity Of native Of HAY
| creek, after spending his life in TIL
city where the fakir game is stronge
than anywhere else in the world. IL
admitted that he was properly but
for ridicule, and expressed the hep.
that his friends and relatives in Chi
cago would forgive him if they eve
heard how he was taken in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
NAY HowARp,s RETURN

After an absence Of three years May
Howard has returned to the footlights
and will be seen at the Dewey theate1
during state fair week. Miss Howard
has surrounded herself this season witt
coterie of pretty showgirls. clever
comedians and a big vaudeville bill.
Sam Devere's Own company is playing
to capacity houses at every performance
Friday matinee and night a new editor
of souvenirs will be given away to each
lady attending. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

THE BURLESQUE QUEEN COMPANY,
The May Howard Musical Extravaganza
comes to the Dewey next week. Miss
Howard is regarded as the burlesque
queen, and she has always had first
class show with score or more Of pretty,
fascinating girls, clever comedians and
refined specialties. This season she pre-
sents the best show in her career, and it
is highly commended everywhere Two
extremely funny pieces are produced, en-
titled MILE FL Fi'' and THE Rounders, y
furnish an abundance Of fun. combined
with singing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
NEW CORPORATIONS,

Articles Of incorporation have been filed
with the secretary Of state by the follow
ing companies: ... r. T. 4
Sullivan Elevator company, Minneapo-
lis; capital, $4,000; incorporators, Dan
lei c., John M. and Mary A. Sullivan,
Minneapolis. " ~..- ls
Jonas F. Brown G. Co., liquor dealers,
Minneapolis; capital, $4,000; Theodore
Wetmore, Harry w. De Parcq and Rose
OBrien De Parcq, Minneapolis.
Golden Rule Store, st. Paul; capital,
$3.50, 900; limit Of Indebtedness, $500,0OO;
incorporates and directors, William H.
Esinger, Joseph Elsinger, Jacob Often
hofer Samuel Dittenhofer.
Oregon Timber company, Minneapolis;
| capital, s100,000; incorporators, George
B. De Long of Nickerson, Mimi, Joseph
Scanlon and George F. Hawley Of Min
neapolis. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
WAS THE KEYSTONE
Not the Trident Meter Which the City
Bought Recently.

red It was t satfS I'd in etT had
5000 Trident water meters for $6.75
each, while the price which had been
quoted at Dayton, Ohio, was $685.
The information on which the state.
ment was based was incorrect. It was
the keystone meter in which the wa
terworks committee invested so heavi,
ly, and it was the Pittsburg Meter com
pany which made the $685. price at
Dayton. The Neptune Meter company
which controls the Trident meter, says
that it has never offered to sell meters
to Minneapolis for $6.75 nor sold any
to Dayton for $685..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
FELL INTO RIVER AS
PART OF HIS DIVERSION

Ole Colbertson, 1928 Washington ave-
nue. N, fell into the, river near the union
book showing OWL depoJits ssas. Ole was
strolling about toy/, having a good
time on This mos1zy. He became 50
hilarious during the evening that he
was unsteady on his feet and, happen.
ing to be near the river, he slipped and
worse by Detectives Nels Nelson and
Oscar Martinson, who were near the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

R. .Tenorydd Roberts Of Chicago
will give a recital in the Welsh church,
Seventeenth and Franklin avenues S,
this evening for the benefit Of the
church. He will be assisted by Miss
Lillian Hughes of. Oskaloosa, accom-
panied by Miss Mabel Hughes, Miss
Clara William and I. r. Morris and
Allen Jones. The following program
has been prepared:
instrumental selection, Miss l.. Hughes;
'tHonor and Arms Handel, MrM. Roberts;
LEND me your Aid" Gounod, Mr.. Morris;
Golden Hills Of Ny Country Vincent Davies;
"Rhys ap Goronwy," VIM Davies, Mr.. Rob-
erts; selection, Clara Williams; Cambria g
Freedom J. NJ. Thomas, Messrs Morris and
Roberts; 1.-THE King and the Miller, Keller, Mr..
Jones; Resolved Fartenailles; Listening -
Packer; Spirit of Spring" Parker, Mr.. Rob-
erts; selection, Miss L. Hughes; 1.-THE Toreador
Song, G. Bizet, Mr.. Roberts. .- <f-."-r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
STATE BUYING FARMS.

The state board of control is arrang-
ing to extend the farms Of some Of the
state institutions. The attorney gener--
al is busy now examing abstracts of
twenty acres Of land adjoining the farm
acres adjoining the Fergus Fall insti;,
tuition farm. The board Of control
now leases this land for the state, and
will probably purchase it if the titles
prove good. .-"E H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
FELL FROM A STREETCAR
Volney P. Roberts of Minneapolis In
jured at Saltwater.

Jureu dt oGluWdCeI.
Volney P. Roberts, Minneapolis agent
for a machine company with office in
the Temple court, fell from South
Saltwater streetcar as it was round
ing the curve at Burlington and Fourth
streets yesterday. He sustained a Sc
we're fracture of the skull, but is much
improved today, and it is believed he
will live. He is at the Saltwater city
hospital. -s.-.~---~-:- .~--
Mr.. Roberts was standing on the
front platform of the car when it
rounded the surve at a rapid rate. The
motorman says that he warned the
passenger to Chang on" before the
car arrived at the curve. Roberts lost
his balance and pitched head long onto
the pavement. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
DEFICIT PILES UP
State Revenue Fund Going Farther in
the Hole,

According to, the monthly statement
Of the state treasurer, at the close of
business last evening, the deficit in the
states general revenue fund had
amounted to $49O,9O6.97.
Under the state law the treasurer
is allowed to draw from other state
funds temporarily to make good such
a deficiency, but not to exceed $780,
900. If the deficit keeps on increas-
ing, and it probably will, the state will
soon have to borrow money from the
banks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
SKULL BROKEN
Workman Has Serious Fall from a. Sea,
> . fold.

Elof Holmquist, a laborer employed
on the Hotel PLAZA at Hennepin ave-
nue. and Kenwood boulevard, fell from
a. scaffold on which he was working yes
terday afternoon and was seriously in
jured. He was taken to the city hos
pital in the patrol wagon, where 1t was
learned that his skull had been frac-
tured. The man lives at 2l01 Wash
ington avenue, and is unmarried,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
GOES TO PURDUE
Captain Lutz Leaves Fort Smelling for
College Duty.

Captain w. J. Lutz Of Company D.
Twenty eighth infantry, was relieved
from duty at Fort Smelling today to
enter upon duty at Purdue university
as professor Of military science and tao,
tics. He is a graduate Of Purdue, tax,
ing the degree BIS. there in 1888 and
MS. in 1889.
Lieutenant Tom J. Rogers has beer
ny D in place of Captain Lutz.