davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

training before going abroad with one
Of Minneapolis well known teachers,
and to whom Jedliczka gave the COM
pliment of accepting his pupil at once,
Another siisA Margaret Gilmor, who won
high place by her brilliant work with
the Minneapo lis q ynph ony orchestra
at the festival ~ concerts that opened
the Auditorium last year. e IL ! r
Helga Jensen is regarded as one of
the best Vi o1inists III the club, her work
showing temperament as well as tech
meal skill. Miss a gnes Lewis has a
beautiful cont poice, which makes
her a favorite wherever heard. Miss
Edith Pearce has an unusually large
mezzo.soprano voice. that has attracted
much attention $ s !; !
Members can secure tickets at the
studio On their 81 emb ership cards. "A
small admit lance ffeeswill be charged
to the general esand tickets. can BE
obtained at tbs tropoIitan Music
store or at the studio. ys<5.....== b S
The full pro Us as follows: I. Z !. /. I
Organ and piano. aueanoi- oshowsi; !.
ri: All; R:s.9 ',s
+ E....,. -. :::%.ss Goring Thomas
o.. Miss HSa,sh Peasee: -, = i,
'"l'' Miss Maraarats aiimor. " ~
Orchestral parts at second piano by Miss EuIa1i
Aria. .r,sur.1. p,s asasys Mes Yeuz',
M Mr.. mlsaSsth Brown Hawiins Aa'''ns
::asAdagia non :roppo.s. Franz BIZ BE
sserenade .;sa.:. ;oral
o a seroeuse .ii:. ,IIa1a 1.,.. " y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
KUBELIK AFzPLYMoUTH CHURCH

- Jan zKubelik,. the :vieli8ist who has
= aroused all the east to the'highest pitch
of enthusiasm by his wonderful bowling,
Ids to appear in Minneapolis at Plymouth
sfcl1urch Friday evening, Feb. 2. It may
seem strange that this famous artist
should choose an auditorium which is
certain not to contain all who will want
to hear him, but it is the express wish
/ of the young virtuoso that he shall not
; be obliged to play in a hall which will
seat over 1900 or 1900 people,, He
Il likes to be near his audience for the
= musical effect, and to secure the proper
f. atmosphere for both artist and audi
ence: es.>-7. ..'
:. 1t is many years since any foreign
e. artist save Paderewski has aroused so
much enthusiasm and comment as Kube-
Il Hk. When hes came to America four
=, years ago he made a profound impress
d. sion upon the public and the critics as
q technicist of most brilliant attain.
~ ments, but he was somewhat criticized
as lacking in warmth and expression
Not word Of that sort has been heard
this year. He has carried every citade
by storm and has been obliged thru
sheer fatigue to decline the mistakenly
reiterated demand for encores.
1t, is not only as a musician that Ku
q: belik has aroused interest. His person
'.ality is equally interesting. The child
of flower gardener, he has recently
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Switzerland is the paradise Of women
students at universities, so far assYEu-
emit about 5000 Of them, making 1877
per cent Of the total number OF stu
dents.
Professor Yoshitaro Nakamuro, grad
uate Of the imperial agricultural col
1ege in Sappiro, Japan, is at the Min.
nesota State School Of Agriculture, TAX
ing a special course in animal industry
and meats. --,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
WAGNER PROGRAM TUESDAY
Sri $40" s.Eg EVENING. :. z: Z: 1881

The long expected stWagner pro.
gram announced by Mr.. Oberhoffer5
and the Minneapolis Symphony orches:
ira, will be given at the Auditorium
next Tuesday evening, with. = Nine.
Kirkby -Lunn as soIoist: The OCCASION
will be an suspicious one. Wagner is
the idol of the orchestra and its leader,
but yielding to- the taste which demands,
something different by way Of variety,
the works of two other composers will
be represented Ion the program. 81 n. 4.
Strange to say both Of these. are:
was invited to Boston during December
to lead the Boston Symphony orchestra
in modern French symphonic works, is.
pupil: Of the man, Cesar :Franck,
whose Mystic Symphony, is to be
played. -" .2-<5s': ;'s=2,5'. =
1t is not Inappropriate to say that;
inasmuch% as Cesar Franck's Influence
upon the modern French school of
music has been SO, marked, he is the,
Wagner Of France. :. Not only. iss his
music akin to that Of the master of
Bayreuth, in its technique, its rich
harmonization, and orchestration, but
his. life story. of bitter neglect from "a
thoughtless public reads like the leaves
culled from the, book of Wagner S own
life He had a frugal. existence for
many. years as the organist at Ste Chic
tides. This is his best symphony and
calls for, very completes orchestra.
Like: many masterpieces it is short, but
its themes have vivid quality that
makes them stand out almost as def
nitely as tho framed in words.
49,: The only other number not from the
= penFof Wagner is Nine Kirkby- Lunn g
second solo; the famous sFMy Heart at
e Thy Sweet Voice. from Saint saens
SO Samson and Delilah.' - This is espe-
eially suited to the rich, full voice of
'ithe singer and will be welcome in
'strusion into the program.
The entire program is as follows:
Overture "Rienze" wsone,
s7Adsiano's aria. "GerecEter Gott'' from Ns''e'
Nine: Kirby Lunn.
symphony In D minor. -. ). Cesar Franct
: a. Lento, allegro. - =
b. allegretto.
= C. allegro non troppo. = =
E. Norspiel to Lohengrin 49,. Wayne,
Poem, "Traume,. Christian and Tsolde). Wagner
Nine. Kirkby Ll1In
Prelude and Tsolde's TRANSPORTATION. from
Trintan and Tsalde''.. Wayne,
Aria. 'fMy Heart at Thy Sweet Voice..
= -, Mime. Kirkby Lunn,
Overture sfTannhauser'' woono,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

in Studio Arcade hall, so4 Nicollet ave-
nue., Friday evening. Pupils Of Miss
Dobyns and Messrs. Krieger and Mar
shall will give the solo numbers, while
"a. special feature of the evening will
be several numbers by the. conservatory
orchestra under the direction Of Clar-
ence Kershaw. The program will be
as follows = - .z S s. 5., >ss33
Selections Dancing Sunbeams,, =. Gruenwald
1, .s,: Conservatory Orchestra. @f.a
5 Melody for Left Hand Alone s. :. Pirkbsrt
! -.5s,: .Ir Mr.. Chesley. M 5
" ~ shsphsrd's Tale. .Nsyin
NJ Miss Rowell. :. ~ 81 4.
Song, my Redeemer and My Lord'' -. :. Buck
-. - =. Mrs. Hardaway. fg93% ".
:"Vaise Mienonne,a -. =. 'e.na 'seb met
.s; s.. 1870 Miss Godfrey. :, " -.
sBerceuse" ......., .uginsky
a''At Morn" -. GODDARD
Selection for string orchestra, "Hope March,,
s. s !. sjf5Z Orchestra.9 . Ess.> Is
Plano duet. BONANZA from minor CON-;
Miss Ftts second piano 81 Miss Robyns.
variations aria mel cor Beetheysn
4aPaptllon' =. Griee
| Sss Besenice Morrison. NJ s.E
Song, Irish Lullaby ......... Margaret Lang
T S. Is Mrs. Hardaway. s53:&,5 ~
Plano Solos I%a>t. 81 "a; I3Ti@ VI
SEtude Mignonne'' -. ). .Sehuett
81, ts.Iha Two Earks'' .Leschetizky
| Piano solo, Etude in A dat:.... .Rah
| fEa 4, .EsE*% MI. Irving Brown. S. ...'
Selection, Ingenious March. .Toban
| r@t M ~ Orchestra. - ji@3 - -;
PARK AVENUES MUSIC TODAY.
The Park Avenue Congregational
music programs for today are as fol,
llows;, =, - n. - ~ =
- =. MORNING. &c. -..~.
| Organ prelude. fave Maria. ..... .Arcade1
| Composed in the Sixteenth Century.
Anthem, 80, Lord. How Manifold. -. Barnb.
Organ offertory, "Gavotte'' .....:....:. =. .Thoma
fsoprano solo; httO, Dry Those Tears" Del Reig
Miss Della RS Castle. violin obligato by Mr..
Postlude. 'Festival March" ........... .Smar
.s,,4,~, EVENING. i
bonbie Male Quartet u Jerusalem; the
4 Authenticity Father Knows. ....:...... Excel
I Quartet with solo by Mr.. Morse:
| Postiude .!.-. .Lemmen
! Miss Elvina u Cheneyert. organist; Sydney II
Morse. choirmaster.' . ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
MUSICAL EVENTS
SIS; OF TILE WEEK

TUESDAY - Minneapolis Sym
phony. Orchestra, Nine. i Kirkby3
Lunll, Contra1to Soloist. Wagner
Program, Audi torium. 81,
WEDNESDAY-New York SYM
phony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch
Conductor, and Jean Dimitresco,
Tenor Soloist. Auditorium.
FRIDAY-open Meeting Ladies' |
Thursday Musical. Plymouth
Church. SO ;s'sg, = 2S-.-
sFRIDAY-N. W.. Conservatory
Pupils Recital. Arcade Hall, 804
asicollet Avenue. - 9 T.. : 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21


married countess Of Bohemia. There
areSnoW: twin children who have come to
bless the home in the famous castle hts
genius has provided for them, and it is
said the: storks is again building her nest
upon the turrets.s La. Evf>.s.>.,sI -
!, Kabelik $ program here has not been
;defnitel announced, but is being pre-
pared with special care, and the many
who failed to hear him before will mot
willingly lose the opportunity of doing
80 this time. IL ~; i. :: -. >.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
WILL PLAY IN ST. PAUL a.

The Minneapolis Symphony orches.'
ira will play in st. Paul next Thurs:
day evening, appearing at the. People $
church under the. auspices Of the schu-
bert club Of that city. Waldemar Luet-
schg, the pianist, will be the ;soloist Of
the occasion, androbesides three piano
solos, will play a. Tschaikowsky, con-
certo with the orchestra. The entire
program is as follows: .<.s4'@ .
vorspiel, Der 1nprov,sator. I'D Albert
New World, Symphony ..s .DvoraE
Pianoforte concerto with orchestra. .TschaikowskJ
Soloist, Waldemar Luetschg.
Symphonic Poem. LIE Rouet d'Omphale'..,
q: ,4nff4S : Saint Saens
Pianoforte soil. .-',-,.s4 III
Berceuse -. ..':.S. ...... .CnOpl1
b An Borde dune Source. ............ .Lisz
Campanella .....,...... .Lisz
Waldenar Luetschg.
Overture, 'sTannhauseru :..... W agne
N. w. CONSERVATORY RECITAL
| Students Of the Northwestern Con
servatory Of rMusicawill give a recita.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

hymns will be studied. DR.. Fowler win
speak upon the life Of each hymn
writer. - 49,
Macmillan Dick, the yiolinist, will
go on western tour next month.
Nine. Rose d 'Erina will take charge
Of the music at Holy Rosary church
Feb. l, Miss Anna De Witt Cox and
w. n. Dale having rendered their res
ignations, to take effect at that time.
Percy Long, the solo basso there, has
also resigned. -. 10 j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
ST. MARKS PKo-CATHEDRAI.

Gordon Graham will give his usual
organ recital this evening at 7:3o, i'm
mediately preceding evensong. These
recitals will be continued each Sunday
evening until further notice. The fol
lowing is the program: 49,. .,....
''Shepherds' Song. .Merkel
Soprano soto. eye Hath Not Seem. ...... .Gaul
Master Melven Mattson.
Offertory in D. .Batiste
..5--.i5r7 ri: EVENSONG 7:45. [.-.---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
HERE AND THERE.

The large chorus under the direction
of Mrs. Harry. w. Jones in Calvary
church, at the Sunday evenings song
the hymns Of modern hymnologists. At
these song services, preceding the even
ing service, different writer's and their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
WHAT'S DOING IN MUSICAL CIRCLESB BoARDnlAn

ride chorus and the following quartet:
Pearl Bunce, soprano; Augusta Roller,
3contralto; Fred Warner, barytone, and
Paul Bunce, tenor and director. The
pianist is Clara Berdel, the cornet
soloist, Horatio Van Cleve.
& The program is as follows:
Anthem, sJerusaiem.s tie Golden sehneeker
Cornet colo, The Lost Chord Sullivan
Song; 80. Selected
Barytone solo, GLORY to Thee. My God.
Anthem. Seek Ye the Lord"....... 3. Roberts
Duet, soprano and tenor, 1.-THE Lord Is My
cornet SOLO, sweet Evening wagner
soprano solo. Crossing the Bar. .Campfon
'T-f Is, To Shelley
Piano Gloria ................ Mozart
AT HENNEPIN CHURCH.
The following music will be rendered
today at Hennepin Avenue M. j..
church, So
t. U 81 #fSS.s 55s MORNING. GsT7
Tssn
sonstory. tria q VIII Civ. Unto Him.. .coombs
S.. EVENING.
Anthem. Jesus. NJ Cross Have Taken A'
Ia IS y sS.s 4, a Bracket
Duet, blessed jesus ;. :. Lange
q rs S Mrs Bracket and Miss Pearce.
ofertory. SOLO Adore and Be still'.... .dounot
Postlude. gzFs5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

'5@ b.. -.'@@ - -'~ Giordini
Magnihcat In f.. Tours
Nunc dimittis .........,.,,......, Barnby
office hymn. 'AThs Day Is Past and OVER
s,-,@. So x ~ f",'@sf Brown
offertorium. II ord We Pray Thee 49,. Roberts
Recessional, loft in Danger, Oft in Woe
! o. - qauntletf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
AT RIVERSIDE CHAPEL.

3; A special musical program will be.
given at Riverside chapel this evening
under the direction Of the choister. The
music will be furnished, by the River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
WASTES AROUND ROME.
Pope Plus Thanks Volunteer Workers
,r In the Campagna.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME, August Hills holiness the pope
has just delivered a remarkable address to
the Circolo di San Pietro. and Is reported In
the Tablet to have made the surprising dec
laration that ''the most abandoned part OF
Italy is the district which stretches for miles
and miles around Rome" Then he went on
to explain. and he earnestly thanked the
little army Of priests and laymen before him
for doing their best to bring the consolation
of religion to the forty or fifty thousand
people who live in the "Agro Romano" from
October to July. From July to October the
same Campagna Is a wilderness, and the few
inha bftants left In 1t have to protect them
selves with wire netting and quinine against
the scourge Of malaria. After the Septem-
Der rain hosts OF shepherds. with their mas
tefs' flocks and Of agricultural laborers.
with their primitive implements. come down
from the AbruzZi and other mountainous
districts. They build little settlements of
rude huts here and there through the plain
at distances ranging from Ave to thirty
miles from the walls Of Rome. They have
no priests, or schools, or doctors, or news
papers. or sanitary regulations. and they
earn on an average about 20 cents a day
for working hard from sunrise until sun
down.
Many years ago the Crcolo di San Pietro
set about remedying this deplorable state
Of things. and last year It had no fewer
than forty-three chapels throughout the
Campagna. In which mass was said every
Sunday and feast day. with a sermon for
the adults. catechetical instruction for the
children. a course of special training for the
boys and girls preparing for first eommun-
Ion. The priests who volunteer for this
good work reach their destinations by train
and carriage and sometimes on horseback
All the workers are volunteers, and receive
no remuneration Of any kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. August 11.-Money was in good
supply and in fair demand today. Discounts
were frmer owing to the fall In New York
exchange and the fears Of a gold demand
from that quarter. On the stock exchange
a fair amount OF business for Saturday was
transacted. The tone was cheerful and
rates hardened. especially home rails and
foreigners. the latter being supported by
Paris. Consuls fell fractiopally at the close
owing to realizing on the eve of settlement.
Americans were somewhat irregular In re-
Spouse to overnight Wall street advices and
ruled quiet throughout the session at a
fraction over parity. Fears of an unfavora-
BILE New York bank statement checked To-
cal buying, and the market closed quiet
Kaffirs were firm early in the day and
eased later.
japanese imperial Is of 1904 closed at
1O2h
ST. PETERSBURG, August 11-Trading
on the bourse today was lifeless. Govern
ment securities weakened. Imperial 4s
closed at 71% and 5s at $685..
PARIS. August 1.-Prices on the bourse
today were firm, except Russians, which
were hesttating and easy. AT the close the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
DEED OF THE "CAMoRRA.n
Awful Vengeance Of an italian Secret
Society.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MILAN. August ia peculiarly heart
less crime has been committed at Lecco, on
Lake Como. in the name of the "Camorra %
the notorious italian secret society. A
young man named Navajo, who formerly
lived at Naples, Joined the society when In
his teens. and remained faithful member
until a few months ago. when he married a
beautiful italian girl of nineteen Navajo,
who was a steady, hard-working young
man and a clever cabinet maker. wished to
rid himself of his old associates. and sent
In his resignation to the 'Camorra." He
received a reply to the effect that he knew
too much and was too useful a member for
his resignation to be accepted. He prayed
and begged vainly for his release. Lately
he was ordered ION a private MISSION" and
rather than obey the command he left
Naples secretly with his wife. The young
wife woke up one morning at the boarding
house where they were staying and found
her husband lying dead by her side with q
stiletto in his heart. On the stiletto the
word "Camorra" had been engraved. This
fact left no doubt as to who had commit
ted the crime. and when the police heard
Of it they refused to take any action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Finaneier
says this week:
While It was expected that there would
be considerable discrepancy between the
estimated loss OF cash as based upon the
traceable movements OF money during the
week and the amount Of such loss reported
by last weeks official bank statement, so
great a difference as $675O.O00 was not
looked for The discrepancy was probably
largely due, however. to the operations Incl
dent to the transfers to interior repositories
of public funds which were distributed by
the subtreasury through the local banks to
their correspondents during the week. and
also to the bringing over from the previous
week of that part of the average loss which
was not shown by that weeks statement
the return of August showing loss OF
300, whereas the majority OF the estf-
mates indicated decrease in this item OF
about So, 5000
1t may be noted that the disbursements,
as above. of public funds in the fortnight
aggregated $13, 500 900, and the weekly
average would be just about the difference
Indicated by last weeks statements. The
deposits showed decrease Of $13, 690 eco
which amount very nearly agrees with the
sum of the contraction in loans and the
loss of cash: therefore, the statement made
a good proof The required reserve against
deposits was reduced So, $50. deductinS
which from the loss of cash left IS, S51, $50
as the decrease IN surplus reserve to $S.271,-
525. Computed upon the basis OF deposits,
less those Of 50, s41. 100 public funds. the sur
plus is SO, no $50 Loans were contracted
81. 723, 4ee.; rejecting the calling in thereof
toward the end of the week, which caused
a furry In the money market: the loans
were So, $50, 100 in excess of deposits,
against an increase Of 81. 701 800 of the lat
ter over the former in the week of July %.
The daily average of bank clearings for
the week was s273 600. 600. against $685. O00,-
coo In the previous week clearings on Sat
urday. representing Fridays business. were
1904, 115. 01O Comparisons of loans by indf-
vidual banks show that seven institutions
reduced this item by $3.20O.O00 net: eight
banks lost So 2OO, 900 net cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. August I.-Steady buying
during the week and glowing predictions
as to prospects Of fall trade INDUCED In by
visiting buyers of dry goods have strength
ened the first hand market in all lines. Ad-
vances were made during the week on
bleached fabrics under well known tickets,
and there was difficulty In getting enough
coarse and medium cotton to take care of
current requirements.
Total imports of merchandise and dry
goods at the port Of New York for the
week ending today were valued at SIS
GIT, 1897.
Total imports of specie were $12.Sl4 sill
yer and $I65 131 gold.
Total exports Of specie were 1852 935 sill
yer and $1,000 gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
stocks on the basis of this con-

cumulating stocks on the basis of this con-
clusion.
Opinion on the market Is also affected,
however. by mixture of well-defined skep-
ticism expressed in the suspicion that the
recent operations with the advantage or
temporary ease in the money market were
designed to effect a distribution on advan-
tageous terms and prompted by fear
that the unpropitious factors in the sftu-
alton threaten to return with dull money
requirements.
A strong impression of the continued
lethargy of the investment demand was
caused by the radical readjustment in the
price of the New York Central general 3ts
per cent bonds, which fell about four points
this week under the offerings of holdings ac-
qured in the dissolution of the underwrit-
ing syndicate, which was formed when the
issue was brought out IN 1897.
Bonds have been heavy. United States
bonds were all unchanged on call on the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
FINANCE AND TRADE IN
MARKETS OF THE WORLD

moderate scale. China did a. miscelian-
eous trade. but India only sent inquiries
for leading standard articles South Amer
lea paid easier rates for printing and
bleaching cloths. while the Mediterranean
buyers operated sparingly.
Yarns were dun. the decline in cotton fur
Their checking business. while the delivery
of American cops was still difficult to OBJ
tain. Prices were irregular at an eighth to
a quarter lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
LONG ON NAME.
Story Comes From Paris About q
Milwaukee Resident.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. August ia subject of King
George Of Greece holds the record In names,
says the Paris Figaro.
He has been settled in Milwaukee,, Wis,
for several years. and answers to the Chris
tan name Of Jack" but his surname is
Pappatheofokoummountourgeotopoulos.
This Greek is an enthusiastic automo-
bilist. He frequently reaches a speed OF
seventy miles an hour. and he amuses HIM
self by wagering with his friends that he
will cover a mile In his car before they can
pronounce him name In full He has always
won his bets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
LONDON WOOL. MARKET.

LONDON. August 1.-THE wool market
during the week ruled steady. Arrivals for
the next series number $4,000. including
81 600 forwarded direct. The imports for
the week were as follows:
New South wales. 1,T0o: Victoria. 200;
New Zealand, 100; various. 1,290.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
Stabbed In Right Lung.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. August I.-Scott
Hartman OF Crelfin. Garrett county. was
stabbed In the right lung and seriously
wounded yesterday at Hutton. Nd, by
VIM. D. Stewart. The latter having been
crazed by drink. Sheriff Lee Immediately
went after Stewart and lodged him In jail
at Oakland. Hartman is getting along well
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

CAPE TOWN. August 1.-THE authori-
ties here are alarmed at the persistent
riots of the unemployed. There was fur
Their outbreak yesterday evening, but 1t
was kuickly quelled. The street are pa
trolled day and night by the volunteers who
have been placed on an active service foot
ing. Ball Is refused to any Of the white
agitatorF c--sakad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

tone was irregular. Russians closed at q 20
and Russians As of 1904 at 411.Oo.
BERLIN. August 11-Trading on the
bourse today was stagnant- and the ten
dency Of prices was somewhat weaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
New York Mining Stocks
Manchester Cloth Market.

MANCHESTER. England. August lin
the cloth market this week the holidays in
terfered with business. which was only on