davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23

NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Nov. o.
Flour, receipts 2s,s5s brls. sales 1000 pkgs
Steady to firm but quiet. Wheat, receipts 246,
800 bu, s:sales 725 600 bu. The early market
was steady on continued light northwestern re.
ceipts, steady cables and less pressure Of De,
cemter. December, 81 Nc; May, 84X @84 9-16c
Rye, firm; No. western, 71hc c New York
Corn, receipts 2,45o bu; market was dull and
without transactions. n . - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Nov. 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1,400; market steady; native steers, S. Is
@6.40; cows and heifers, $2.5O@45O: western
steers, $S.25@5.40; Texas steers. $3@4. 80; cows
@4.S0: calves. 5000. Hogs-Receipts, 5000;
market Sc lower; bulk of sales. $6@6.15. Sheep
Receipts 1000; market steady to stronger;
lambs, $6.50@7.4o; sheep, $4.5O@e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
WATSON C. g

Brokers In
Grain and Provisions
Stocks and Bonds
MEMBERS N. y. STOCK EXCHANGE.
New York Offce-24 Broad st.
Chicago Correspondents-J. II. Wreun
!. & Co.
: Private wire, Chicago and New York.
N. W. Main 1892. N. W. Man l4sa.
Twin City 1S4.
42o.42f Chamber OF Commences.
Branch Ofhce-131 Guaranty Loan 6lda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23

Sugar, raw quiet; fair refining, 5-1ec cen
trifuga1, SO test, 3 13-l6c; nolasses sugar,
l-16c; refined quiet; crushed $500; powdered.
4.9Oc; graduated, 4:80c. Coffee, steady; No.
Z Z Rio; s-16c. Molasses, steady; New Orleans,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
CHICAGO PRoDUCE.

,O1I1VANU NEhOUUGEl+... NOV. 2S.-Cheese.
strong; daisies, > twins, 1870; Young
Ameeieas lSh Poultry live weak
Potatoes, easy; $4,000. Veal. steadier; 10 to
60,lb weights. 6@6hc; 60 to s5-lb WEIGHTS.
715@S1ac; IS to Hob weights, 81 9l9c But.
ter strong; creameries, 2Oh@2Siac; diaries.
l9k @25kc. Eggs, steady = at mark, cases in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23

High Low MBi9 BID. Bid.
] est. est. Nov.23lN ov22
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21
MADISON MAN WAS HERO.
Ottawa, Ontario-Showed Courage
in Face of Peril.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. 17.-[Spe-
cial. &c. V. Leslie of Madison, Wis,
was one of the heroes at the Gilmour no
tel fire here Saturday. He assembled the
ladders and brought three people down
from the third story. He says their
prayers were heartrendering and their
screams could be heard half mile
away. The sight of the windows choked
with men, women and children in their
night robes was one he will never for
get.
Twelve are now in the hospital. Six
are missing: Mrs. Agnes Beckett Miss
Lizzie O'Neil, Ottawa; Miss L. Loveday,
Peterboro; W. Wilson, Montreal; Miss
Renad and Mr.. Quinn, address I'M
known. Men are now searching the
ruins for their bodies. H. Walker, the
Mullikan, Hill, n. j., man, who jumped
from the third story and broke both legs,
will recover. Mrs. Pentcost of Toronto,
who also leaped, breaking both legs, is in
a serious condition.
There were $50 guests in the hotel
and 80 were taken off the fire escapes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21
DAVIDSON FORL0W FARE
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR SAYS TWO
CENTS A MILE is PROPER RATE.
Pennsylvania State Board of Trade Makes
Public Replies of State Executives
in Passenger Rate Contest.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 17.-Ihe
state board of trade of Pennsylvania mas
set afoot a movement to obtain uniform
legislation throughout the United states
for a 2-cent railroad fare. With TINS
object in view the board has communi-
Gated with the governors OF all the
states. Secretary Williams OF the boaTo
has made public the replies. With only
a few exceptions, the governors person.
ally are favorable to a 2-cent rate.
In several instances they tell OF move
ments in their states to obtain the enact
ment of such a law at the next session
of their Legislatures. Some western
governors say that because OF the sparse
" settled condition of their states the
time is not yet ripe for radlca! red9c-
ton. Secretary Munso1l, replying LOT
Gov. Davidson. says:
The governor is in full accord with the
movement with which you are allled. ne
believes that the time has passed when nrst
class railroads should be exempt, III WIS
consin, at least from the legal estaDnsh-
ment Of a cents mile passenger rate.
Gov. Broward of Florida says:
In NV Judgment the railroads would make
more money If they would carry passengers
for ~ cents a mile, as / believe that more
than twice as many people would traVel as
do now.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21
RAIN DAMAGE
IN WEST GREAT.
Nebraska, Iowa and Western Wisconsin
Have Heavy Loss from Sun
day Rain.

ST, LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 17.-Reports
received from various points IN north
east Nebraska show that the losses from
the heavy rains which fell there yester-
day may reach $1,OO0,0OO. Cattle and
hogs were drowned, buildings swept
away, railroad tracks washed out and
much other damage done.
Late reports received show that the
storm of Saturday night and Sunday
washed out about twenty-five miles of
miles of Sioux City, Ia. Thousands of
acres of grain and corn were damaged,
besides many buildings.
At Fender, Neb., Willie Warren, aged
Z years, was drowned while his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren, who ar
rived there from Kansas in covered
wagon two weeks ago, were trying to
hitch their horses to the wagon to escape
the fury of the storm. The total dam
age is estimated at about 81, OOO,O 900.
Damage in Wisconsin.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 17.-[Spe-
cial. Heavy rain in this vicinity and
as far north as Winona, Sunday, Hooded
all lowlands. Much damage was prob
ably done.
Storm on South Atlantic.
WILMINGTON, n. g., Sept. ia
south Atlantic storm which is thought
to have originated just north of Cuba
has played havoc in Wilmington and
neighboring points today.
The storm struck the North Carolina
coast early this morning. At Wrights-
vile Beach great damage has been done.
One hundred persons are congregated in
the barrymore hotel, which is built on
the widest strip of the beach, waiting to
be rescued. At 3 o'clock this afternoon
a naptha launch went to their aid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21
TERRORISTS ARE ROUTED.
Flying Group Goes Back to Parent Or
ganization-Traitors Are Sus-
pected in Camp.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1S.-Dis-
heartened at the capture of their prin-
cipal leaders, of whom Vladimir Mazuri
and a number of others have been exc
cuted, the Flying Group" of the revo-
lutionists, which seeded from the parent
organization last winter, and which has
been responsible for almost all the i'm
pOrtant assassinatiOns and robberies
since the convocation of parliament, has
voted to return to the fold. 1t means
certain regulation of terrorists' activity,
The many arrests indicate traitors are
at work.
The Russian Banner, the reactionary
iorgan under whose encouragement the
counter terrorist organization which is
charged with the murder of ex-Deputy
lHertzenstein, was founded, intimates
that the late commandant of the impe-
rial palace, Gen. Trepoff, was poisoned
Jews here are linking the name of ex-
IPremier Count White with this intima-
Ition. Count White is more hated by
the reactionaries than by the revolution
lists.
As result of intercession by a depu-
itation of Jews, Premier Stolypin has
sent orders to the governor of SiedIce
that the persons arrested there following
the recent massacre shall not be sub
mitted to trial before the newly estab-
lished drum-head courtsmartial
The convention of Polish journalists
scheduled to take place at Posen has
been prohibited. The object of this
morning is presumed to have been an
effort to rea6h identity of plans for the
promotion of the Polish national spirit.
Lyndeberg and Kent, two of the most
prominent revolutionary outlaws. have
been arrested. tried by drum-head court
martial and executed at Mitau by shoot
ing at the scene of their last murder.
They got weekly salaries for their work
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21
TREPOFF'S BURIAL SIMPLE
Last Wishes of Dead Commandant of
Cars Palace Will Be Honored-
Successors Rank Is Low.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-THE
funeral of Gen. Dmitri Trepoff com
mandant of the Imperial palace, who
died Saturday evening at Peterhof of
angina pectoris, will take place Wednes-
day morning.
In accordance with the desires of the
deceased the ceremonies will be con-
Quoted in the most simple manner CON
sistent with official usage The BODY
will be inferred in the chapel attached
to the great palace at peterhof, which
is situated short distance from the
villa where Gen. Trepoff died. Reouiems
will be sung twice a day and attended
by the grand dukes at Peterhof.
The appointment q Gen. de Dioulin
to succeed Gen. Trepoff, has been made
permanent as acting commandment of
the imperial palace. Gen. de Dioulin is
too low in the official hierarchy to re-
ccive the full title.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21
JAP POACHERS
KILL RUSSIANS.
Several of Mikado's Men Also Lose Lives
in Attack Which They
Started

VICTORIA. B. c., Sept. 1S.-Adyices
were received from Japan today of ia
tai ARRAY between japanese poachers
and Russians off the Kanchatkan coast
which resulted III the killing of a Hus-
sian officer and nineteen men, and the
killing of a number of Japanese, includ-
Guiding Lieut. Odake and a Japanese
captain of fishing vessel.
Six fishing vessels from Nlgata, Ra-
kata and HakOdate, Japan, were fish
ing when a party of Russians seized the
vessels on the charge of poachlng
Suzeuki, an interpreter, drew a sword
and killed Il Russian sub-lieutenant a
melee ensued.
Another report tells of the firing on
the japanese fishing boats by the forts
of Vladivostok. The Russians journal
at Nladivostok says the action was due
to the fact that the Japanese were
sketching t0rtitcations and l., sounding 1n.,
ainein with $50 men Monday entered
Casa Blanca, pillaged the French iron
works and pursued Europeans through
the streets, wounding several of them.
After terrorizing the town for two
hours Taelainein was induced by the
governor to leave, the governor having
been reluctantly forced to act by the
foreign cOnsulS' indignant protests.
MANILA, Sept. lS.-ReportS received
here from the punitive expeditions sent
into the interior of the island of Leyte,
in pursuit of the Pulajanes state that as
a result of the recent attacks by the
troops the Pulajanes have broken up
into small parties. The large band near
La Paz has been dispersed.
Maj.-Gen. John (. Weston, command
ing the department Of Luzon, Philippine
Islands, in his annual report states that
twenty-eight stations are garrisoned by
1860 American troops and 24SS native
troops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21
CHICHESTER is NO MORE.
Was British Admiral who Helped Dewey
in Manila Bay When Germany
Menaced United States

GIBRALTAR, Sept 17.-Rear Ad-
miral Sir Edward Chichester, who com
manded the British squadron at Manila
during the Spanish-American war, died
here this morning of pneumonia after an
illness of a few days. Sir Edward S
wife arrived here from England last
night.
Rear Admiral Chichester was chief
of the sea transport service during the
South African war. His work in trans
porting a quarter of a million men 5000
miles to South Africa won him great
praise.
It was Sid Edward Chichester who.
according to report, stood by the Amer
leans in Manila bay at a time when
friction between Admiral Dewey and
the German commander seemed likely to
lead to serious consequences
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21
NO TOBACCO AND PLAYS.
Syracuse Chancellor, Who Attacked Pres
ident Roosevelt, Says Students Who
Use Them Must Pay Tuition.

SYRACUSE, \. Y, Sept. 1S.-Tobac-
co users and theatergoers among the col
lege students of Syracuse university
must pay full tuition, according to an
edict issued by Chancellor James R.
Day today when college opened for the
fall term.
Young men who can afford to pay for
needless luxuries and indulgences can
afford to pay for their tuition and will
receive no concessions from the faculty."
said the chancellor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21
TRANSFER EDDY SPENCER.
First Secretary OF the American EN-
bassy in ST. Petersburg Succeeds
H. P. Dodge in Berlin.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IS
Spencer T. Eddy of Illinois. first secre-
tary of the American embassy at st.
petersburg, has been transferred to
similar position in the American en-
bassy at Berlin, succeeding II. Percival
Dodge of Massachusetts, who has been
appointed first secretary of the Ameri-
can cmbass at Toxic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21
France Regai1Ing Her Prestige.

During the past year the French peo-
pie has kept to a dead level of unbroken
prosperity, without any notably great
man or work or deed in science. letters
and art. commerce and industry. and
society to distinguish this from other
recent years. In international finance
alone state of things has been made
evident which has gone far to lift France
to her old leading place among the ma
tons of the world.-Atlantic Monthly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21
ANOTHER TURK MUTINY.
Hundred Men Reported Wounded on Mon
day and Same Crew Breaks
Out Again.

PORT SAID. Sept 1S.-There was
a fresh mutiny today on board the
Turkish troop ship Assar-I-Tewfik,
which was again put down. 1t is re-
ported that 100 men were wounded in
the disturbance of yesterday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21

France. with her population u 9,,ts
than 100000. has a national ln nno
ness of more than $6.OOO,Ooo'VV'SVa, ~
ABOUT s156 per capita. The DEBT q Tp'S6
alone entail a burden of more 5Il ah;id.
year on every man, woman ana cur
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21

Canada paid the following bounties
for the first eleven months of the 1906
fiscal year: On iron. S624. 1911: on steel.
SS3S.59E on steel rods, 1913. 440; on
binder Irvine, $13,4TS; on crude oil.
S2G1, 04S.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 18.-(3:15)
A private message says forty-seven
bodies have already been taken to Do
yer and placed in the morgue there. The
wire was lost after this message was
received.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. ia special
dispatch from the scene of the wreck
says 225 persons went into the river
with the train and only were saved.
All coaches except the last Pullman went
under.
The Associated Press correspondent
late this afternoon telegraphed from the
scene of the wreck that positively over
100 are dead in the wreck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 1S.-The gen
eral manager of the Rock Island says
that $50 people would be a high est
mate of the number of people on board
the wrecked train.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-21

ST. JOHNS n. F., Sept. 1S.-Besides
eleven schooners wrecked at Belle Isle
recently by storms seven others with 100
soults on board were driven ashore on
the Labrador coast. Four fatalities only
are reported thus far. 1t is feared worse
disasters occurred on the northern part
of the coast. word from which IS yet
to be received
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
BAKED BEANS AND BROWN
BREAD FOR "DoWNEASTERS"
state of Maine ASsociatfeR VIII Hold
It's Annual Reunion Saturday at
shell Mound Park.

OAKLAND. Nay 30.-The State OF
Maine Association van hold its annual
reunion Saturday at Shell Mound PARK.
The -Downeasters" viii be regaled with
the elG fashioned baked beans, brown
bread and coffee. No formal programme
has been arranged. Committees are as
Executive-Samue! III. wood, H X.
Jackson. James l. Fields. Noah C. Ken
dali. Morton A. c. Smith. Mrs s. II.
Parsons Mrs. h J. Shorey, Susan 4
Bell Mrs. II. A. Randiett. Clara B.
Murphy Grounds-W- H, Wharf Print
ing-Morton - g. Smith. Provisions
and dinRer-Carrie \. Hager, f B.
Moulton. Mrs. y. c Kendall, Mrs s II.
Parsons. i. H Black. Games-F. w.
Dargin, E. i. Barry. F. L. Wharf.
Music ana press-H. l. corson. Badges
j s Hanley. Literary exercises.
/. Fields, George. W Reed, |. Whit
ney, a D Whitney. r. II. Black Pro-
gramrne-Susan A. Bell Registration
samuel ~. Wood. 6.eception-T A
Perkins, Mrs. 5. II, Parsons l. ". Nc
Glauf1in. Susan ?. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il 9. Kendall. n. II. Wharf, Mrs B.
n Newcomh. Mrs. II. L. Corson, Miss
Mary :, jackson. Mrs. ]. f. Cross Miss
Ethel Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs A M.
Grant
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
TAKES POISON
i" At COURTHOUSE
Beautiful Stranger At
temptS Suicide in
Oakland.
Leona de Mar of Seat
tie Is Saved by
Watchman.

OAKLAND. May Se.-Homeless. pen
niless and out Of employment, Leona
de Mar. twenty-siN years old. tried 10
commit suicide before daybreak this
morning by taking ehloroform- on the
courthouse steps, Broadway. near
Fourth street Special Policeman
Charles Ford found the respondent
woman tn time 10 hurry her TO the Re
ceiving Hospital where Steward harry
Borchert saved her life
usually beaatiful walking. almlessly
about the streets earlier in the evening,
and watched the girl. Soon after MD
night ne again observed her near the
courthouse. II was on a second round
of the locality that the ratroiman
came upon Der unconscious form
stretched out as if lifeless on the
granite steps. Miss de Mar had tried
10 drink the contents OF a vial OF tht
poison, after inhaling the xolatile hulo-
II am alone in the world. wltaout
home aad among strangers. was th+
girls story after she had been revived.
i came from Seattle. expecting 10
find work. NJ money was ABOUT gone,
SO / decided 10 end everything. All o.
nv relatives are dead and my courage
gave out. ] spent my last cent Tor the
poison with which ] had hoped 10 END
my wretched existence.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
FLOWERS FALL
ON MANY GRAVES
Veterans Last Resting
Place StreWn With
Blossoms.

OAKLAND, May 3o.-Not one grave
here OF soldier dead was forgot on
this Memorial dag. Without elaborate
preparation the. Grand Army of; the
Republic and kindred organizatfoiss to-
day paid respect ito the heroes of the
wars that have passed Veterans or
three wars tok part In this solemn duty.
Amid dirge and voliey. drum beat and
:trumpets.. sad tones the aged and bent
soldier of long ago marched among the
tombs of the departed. where with
speech a I'D song, flowers were strewnsin in
loving remembrance. 50
Exercises at Mountain View Gene
terry we're conducted at 10 o'cleck this
morning by Admiral d. y. Porter Post
No. l6S and Lyon Post No. s, g. A. r.
An hour later Appomattox, Joe Hooker
and Lookout Mountain posts. .Appomat-
ans, Sons of Veterans, Veteran Re-
serves, Ladies OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic and other bodies assem-
marched to the soldiers plat Musit
by the Veteran Reserve Band was fol-
lowed by. Comrade j. II. Pierces read,
s s ackney p Hrsash sehodP Poe BsrkeIes aharsa sans
Ihe Memorial address was delivered bs
the Rev. %, r. Ollie. pastor of the Ffrs;
Methodist CHURCH. Miss 4. Brown gave
eoln's Gettysburg address. salutes were
fred by squads from the Veteran Re-
serves. Honors wre also paid over tht
soldiers graves in st. Mary's Gene
tery.
b. II. Liscum Camp No. z of Oakland
and Joseph McCourt Camp No. IS oI
Berkeley, United S-anish War yeter-
ans, conducted services at their plat ir
Mountain View Cemetery. Captain
delivered. an. address. A. cornet sole
Berkeley stephen a. Wood, chaplain
of Liscum Camp. offered prayer Cap
tain Ralph Faneuf commanded the fir-
ing squad. Taps was sounded by
Comrade Vessels. 80
Memorial services were held tonight
at the First Presbyterian Churca.
Berkeley, under direction of Lookout
Mountain Post. The programme fol-
lows:
Keller's American Hymn. school
Glee Club. introduc cory, address Com
rade ]. r. Clough; vocal solo, Miss Nina
Wadsworth; address by Captain =. j.
Martin of the Confederate army; Linz
coins Gettysburg address, Comrade s.
ID: Waterman; solo, "The Battle Hymn
Of the Republic Mss raiena Munger,
with chorus by the School Glee Club
and audience; Memorial address by Rev.
DR.. McAfee, pastor of the First Presby-
tertan Church; vocal solo. Bury Me
With Ny Grand Army Badge on My
Breast." Frank Argaliffi; "rhe Flag"
Ashby Quartet; America, Schpol Gfee
CUB and audience; recitation, TAPS
Miss S. Marston.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE ON
THE HIGH SEAS.
Flowers strewp an Waters at Golden
Gate to Honor Memory Of Ma
TONS Sailors.


The beautiful custom of strewing flowers
on the ocean, in memory of the nations
sailors who have been consigned to the
waters Of the deep, was carried out with
the usual ceremonies yesterday. Tho
weather was perfect and the waters OF the
bay as smooth as glass.
The services we're under the auspices Of
the naval committee OF the general com
mittee and Phelps Squadron, No. IL, U. S.
Veteran Navy.
The tug Slocum, as In past years. was
used tp convey the party TO the Golden
tate Where the services took place. About
zuo people large portion OF whom Wpre
women, were on board the little vessel when
she steamed away from her dock at u 80
a. M All carried great lunches of aowers,
wnirn they cast broadcast on the ocean
lust as the Slocum came To 3 standstill at
the entrance to the Golden tiate. ), The
flowers q, iloeted away In oil dirertions. While
minute guns wore fred by crew of thp
Myal training boat Marion who had cofne
out on the Siocuni
Inc following programme was carried
out Music marine hand from U. S. naval
training station, Yerlm Buena; PRAYER, fcet
saan,.l snaaaplain' f; 9. wiskes z. 3 Veteran Navy:
tstion Ssl!s iiolbFonk BIinn. rsoiiss EFF fif-
Band; address, Shipmate Pelham IL. Ames,
phelps Squadron, q. S s. Veteran Navya
Nearer, kIy God to Thee," Sons of Yet,
erans Quarteti memorial services. Ladies'
Of the g. A. Il. OF Thomas Circle No 81;
sTeming OF huhcfs Oh the ocean; music,
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
HAwAIIANs GIVE ANOTHER
DELiGHTFUL ENTERrAfNMENT.
Large Holiday Crowd Attends the
Concert In the Greek Thenter
At BcrleIey.

BERKELEY. May S0.-The Hawaiian
band attracted a large crowd of holiday
folk at the Greek theater this after
noon. The band and the singers from
Honolulu pleased immensely with their
varied programme of light and classical
music. The native songs and melodies
were, as ever, regarded by the auditors
with especial favor The programme
this afternoon was as fellows:
March, King Cotton" Seusa; over
ture ~Quanita," Suppei vocal cal.
"Maianai." Chl '.Bipolipo.r Madam
Name Alapai Miss Ami Kalani; inter
mezzo, Loves Old Sweet. Seng,R Buda-
iossi; vocal. (al Maui Anuenue," lb)
Mako Poll" Royal Hawaiian Glee
alb; selection, My Old kentuckg
Sine" DRibey; vocal, (al. "Waikini,'"
lb) "Akahi Hoi.' Madam, Name Alapai,
Miss Aini Kalani; waltz, THE Skaters,
Waldteufei; vocal, Jal "Muloani," 6bl
.Ko Nal Ho Eusu." Royal Hawaiian La
Glee Club, quadrille. 'U. S. Army, To-
bani; Hawaii Ponoi'l The. Star.
Spangled Banner" Aloha Hawaii
was rendered by Madam Alapai, the
orchestra, choir and glee club.
The Hawaiian band and singers viii
render an entirely different programme
in the Greek theater tomorrow after
noon. and every afternoon of this week
devoting the proceeds 10 the relief
fund. The evening concerts at Pied.
mont Springs Park are attractive al
fregcO affairs.