davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
RA|LB|RD DOPE FROM
ALONG THE CIRCUIT
Ho. for Hilsgrove. Racing Memorial

Ho. for Hillsgrove. Racing Memorial
Day.
AchlIle (2i5sz) will probably be shipped
to his new home In Nova Scotia this
week
James Butler has applied to the New
York racing commission for dates for EN-
Deacon Jim Hill OF Calais. Me-. is lo-
Gated at the Readville track with the fast
young stallion VIII Axworthy and two
promising youngsters
Reports from Lbertyville ILL.,. state
that 1t would be we'll TO look out for the
trotter Exalted G:l211) In Dick Nc
Mahon's stable when he starts down the
big line.
They are certainly going some out in
California. Charles Belden. a green one
by Lynwood w, son OF Guy Wilkes. is re-
ported TO have trotted a mile In 2l214.
Dorcas H., 4-year-old record 2:09A, has
been quarter In 30 seconds over a half
mile track, and Charley Dean says she
has more speed than The Broncho (2:031e).
Fred Hyde is now at Charter Oak Park.
Hartford, with the Hubinger horses. He
reports that Melattis C2:1D, ,Alcyall (2:10A),
the PAGER Zip (2:16h) and the Matalias
youngsters are working well.
Gambia (2:i4%) and Chief Wilkie (2:l2&)
have each a. record OF four straight wins
az the Charles River speedway. They
appear TO haye the point cups for trotters
and PAGERS. respectively, cinched.
At a recent sale In England 26 thorough
bred yearlings brought s22S 900. In con-
nection with this sale Games the an
nouncement that since 1857 there have
$3.lg946J0.- These won in stakes 81 .90l 1896.
Al Thomas is at the Wheaton md
track with the old matinee PAGER Nathan
Straus (203le), the sensational tnotter
Mainsheet (2:OSls), Stein (2:O6) and a dozen
others. Thomas is breaking yearling
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28

George H. Browne post and the Wom-
ems Relief corps attended service at
st Paurs NJ. II. church, where Rev.
Albert IL. Legg delivered a sermon on
Heroic Spirit" He drew his lessons
from the example OF Christs disciples,
who chose TO accompany him from a
place of safety to Jerusalem even IL
IL meant death for them.
Slocum post, Burnside camp, Slocum
Relief corps, Slocum Light Guards
veteran association. Company @. First
regiment and John A. Logan circle.
Ladies Of the Grand Army attended the
morning service at the Free Evangeli-
cal Congregational church.
Rev. j. III. Yeoman delivered a spe-
cial sermon on Not Forgotten" and tho
singing OF the Battle Hymn OF the Re-
public" and America" by the veterans
was a feature.
Bucklin post OF East Providence at
tended the morning service at the
Union Baptist church, accompanied by
the Bucklin Women's Relief corps and
by the camp OF Sons OF Veterans. with
the Fourth division OF the Naval Bat
talon as escort.
Rev b. I. Livingston paid tribute to
the men who made Memorial Day pos
sible and spoke OF patriotism as dating
back TO thes days of Abraham, when
the Lord blessed his people who
became a nation and possessed the land
OF Canaan.
Some Obscure American Patriots"
was the subject of the sermon delivered
yesterday morning at the Edgewood
Congregational church by Rev NJ. A.
Farren before the members OF Rodman
post. Miantonomah and Eagle coun-
ellis, OF the Junior order OF United
American Mechanics and a large dele
cation OF school children.
At the First Universalist church Rev
Henry /. Cushman delivered an ap-
propriate sermon 10 Camp Allyn X.
Capron, United Spanish War veterans.
America and Its Freedom" was the
title OF the sermon of Rev. DIR. s. w.
Smith at the Congdon Street Baptist
church yesterday morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
Get Our Prices.

Get Our Prices.
You will find our advertisement else
where in this paper. You will save money
II you heed II. CURRAN & BURTON,
INC.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28

sister to Alta Axworthy (2:10ie). She Is
built on finer lines than her noted sister.
Harry Stinson, trainer for Miss X. l..
Wilkes. Cruickston Park farm Gault,
Ont, is now located at the Cleveland
track with II head of horses. Among the
HEARTBURN by Bingen (2:06A); Lady
Cresceus, by Cresceus (2:O2A); Directnell,
by Directly (2:O3A) Fond Heart, by Great
Heart G:l2l4). and King Todd. by Todd
(2:l4A).
Those who saw the 6-year-old chestnut
PAGER Bonnie Steinway. owned by Charles
8. Griffith OF San Francisco. I'm his work
this spring pronounce him a wonderful
green one, he having been timed a quar-
ter I'm 2Ss. over the Pleasanton track. II
is said that. owing to the San Francisco
disaster. Mr.. Griffith has abandoned his
and will throw him out OF training for
the season. He is by Steinway (2:2s%D,
out of Bon Bon (2:26), dam OF Bonnie Di-
rect (2:05i4), by Simons (2:2S).
The East View farm string OF trotterd
now in training al Empire City Park. in
nounced TO be a very promising lot. The
farms candidates for the Futurity events
are Direct Wilkes, a black gelding by
Directwell. out OF Helen Simmons (2:l2i9).
by Simmons (2:29. and Direct Tome. a
bay geldng. by Directum Kelly (2:OSA).
Wilkes has already been mile in 2:21R.
while Direct Tome trotted half in 1l0.
Mr.. Salisbury says that Direct Tome is as
good gated as Monte Carlo and that he
would rather watch him trot past him
than any horse he has ever had in his
ter In the stable is bay gelding by Di-
rectum Kelly out OF Marquette, the dam
OF Planet (2:043.. Home Circle GOD, etc.
by Jersey Wilkes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28

Caroline III. Pemberton, Miss s. Innes
Forbes and Miss Mary Moss.
Nine. Andrfeva who came 10 this coun-
try with the Russian revolutionast and
with him waS successfully expelled from
various hotels In New York. will accom-
pany him to this city.
ut is true am on tho committee" said
Miss Pemherton 'I was asked TO serve
and agreed TO do so. / am a socialist and
deeply sympatelize with the revolution
understand that Gorky is a thorough So
cialfst; that would explain my going on
the reception committee"
Gorky is expected here next Sunday.
The plan is TO have him lecture the fol-
lowing evening in the Grand opera house.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28

Escorted by the Sons OF Veterans
and accompanied by the woman's Re-
lief corps and companies OF the state
militia the Grand Army posts attended
services at several OF the city churches
yesterday.
Department Commander George l..
Greene and his staff attended the First
Congregational church on Benefit
street Prescott post observed Me-
mortal Sunday. The escort consisted
OF Troop B, First squadron OF Cav
airy. b. r. I. NJ, Lieut.. j. j. Richards
I'm command, and the Hospital corps.
B. r. NJ, Second Lieut.. ID. J. Ward
commanding.
The guests were Department Com
mander George l.. Greene, Senior Vice
Commander Edward Wilcox. Assistant (
Adjt Gen. p. 8. Chase, George II.
Paddock and John ii. Frier OF the
council of administration, Senior A. -.
c. Robert Carlisle. Aides John w. Gray,
Thomas X. Corbiere and Charles H..
Smith. Past Department Commanders
Elisha III. Rhodes. William Stone,
George H. Chenery and Charles O. Bal
lou; elso Col. Il. S. Moulton, Junior
Vice Division Commander j. A. G.
Luther. Adjt. +. T.. Carpenter, Inspec-
tor John III. Leonard. Division Aide ID.
III Sheahan and Comrade A. r. Glea-
son OF the Sons OF Veterans. Prescott
post, was in command OF Post Comman-
der James III. Eastman.
Rev. Austin NJ Lord delivered a SER
mon applicable 10 the day, after which
the post and guests returned 10 it's
hall.
George H. Browne post. the United
Train OF Artillery, the Womens Re-
lief corps and the Sons OF Veterans at
tended the morning service at Trinity
NJ. Il. church, when Rev. j.: Francis
Cooper preached on the lessons OF the
making OF our soldiers I'm 81. He
concluded his address with some time
ly suggestions TO the veterans, paying
a tribute TO their valor, as well as that
OF the Confederates.
In the evening the members OF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
BOXING GOSSIP

Tommie Murphy and Bert Keyes have
been matched TO fight In South Brooklyn
next Thursday night.
Billy Melody and his manager, Johnnie
Mooney. will leave Chicago this week for
Spokane where the former is TO meet
Fitzgerald.
Charlie Neary will leave Milwaukee to-
night for Boston. where he will finish his
training for his fight next week in Chel-
sea with Kid Goodman.
After his fight with Matty Baldwin
Kid Ottoman will 60 TO New York. where
he is TO fight Young Otto four rounds
on Thursday night.
Martin Canole of Fall River is in Now
York. Tonight he will attend the Britt
McGovern fight and challenge the winner,
On June IL Canole will fight Tommie
Quill In Brockton.
Al Kaufman, Sam Berger Sandy Fer
guson, Gus Rubin. Mike Shreck and a
score of others who think themselves good
heavyweight fighters will challenge the
winner OF the Fitzsimmons- Burns fight
George Considine says that no is willing
to hack Jack Blackburn TO the extent OF
$1,000 for battle with Joe Cans for the
lightweight championship OF the world.
Blackburn has been trying for such a
battle for nearly two years.
Mike (Twin) Sullivan of Cambridge left
liSt IhBut III InlulnBnI IOT new YORK,
where he will try to get on a few matches
before going TO Denver TO fight Rufe
Smith. Sullivan Is especially anxious to
| fight Willie Lewis in New York. and has
been promised the chance.
Abe Attell still has his eye on the $1,000
gold belt which Matchmaker McCarey OF
the Pacific A. G.. or Los Angeles has
made foE the winner OF the Attell- Neil
fight which fell through. Abe says he
Is ready to fight Neil, and is anxious
TO go on In Los Angeles on the June date
for the club.
Jack McCloskey, who brought out Terry
Martin, has boy under his manage
ment named Eddie Chambers that he
thinks IL capable OF whipping Martin.
Melody or any welter weight In these
parts. Chambers is training in Phiiadel-
phia. where he VIII remain until Nc
Closkey gets a match for him While
Martin and Melody are especially named
In McCloskey's def for Chambers. he
also says that the challenge Is open "a
any l45-pound fighter In New England.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
PAID TRIBUTE TO
PATRIOTS VALOR

Grand Army Posts, Sons of Veterans and Allied Or
ganizations Observed Memorial Sunday at Several
Churches, Where Addresses Appropriate to the
Day Were Delivered by the Pastors Who I'm
pressed the Lessons Taught by the Boys in Blue
in the Days of Civil Strife
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Decision In Thornton Suit for
Damages :. Mr.. Matteson
Wont Give Up.-.Gun Club
Held Shoot The Crompions
Won Ball Game

Last Friday the supreme court handed
down decision in the case OF Mary A.
Thornton OF Riverpoint, against the
Rhode Island Suburban Railway company
I'm which the court holds that the verdict
Of $500 rendered by the jury should be cut
down TO $1,000. The plaintiff was injured
on Crompton car which left the rails
when the roadbed was being repaired.
The plaintiff will have to abide by the
courts decision or allow the denefdant
the exception taken for a new trial The
only question raised by the exception
which Is now insisted upon is whether the
verdict Is against the evidence and that
the damages assessed are excessive.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28

Tonight is the FIRST night" OF the mu-
steal comedy. THE Lle Of Bing," at the
Providence Opera house. presented by
the First Light Infantry. and much In
terest is being manifested in the occa-
sion. The book is by ben" Cook and
the music by Alfred G. Chaffee both of
this city. There will be three acts. the
first on the good ship "Neverand." the
second on the isle of Bing'' and the third
located in this city Tonight will be
designated as Society night" Tuesday
will be Military night" and Wednesday
evening college night" There will also
be a matinee on Wednesday afternoon.
The following Is the cast of characters:
Capt. Billows. Mr.. McPhee; Miss Take.
Mr. Watson; Rev. Archibald Snipe, Mr..
Remington; Urulsa Lena Snipe his wife.
Miss Wallace; Macaroni, wireless opera
tor Mr.. Gilman; Cabin Boy. Mr.. Wheel
wright: MacRen. first mate. Mr.. Darte;
Reginald Browning, Sd, Mr.. Cook: and
Dorothy Vernon, Miss Collier; Marlin
Spike, Mr.. A, G. Fowler; tpa Deck, Mr..
l.. S. Gay; Weatherby Windlass. Mr.. w
G.. 3 ocum, Richard Rudder. Mr. r. c.
Orhnsbee: Orloff Shore, Mr.. II II. We'll; /;
Yon Halliards. Mr. L. ID. Fuller; Peter
Pilot, Mr.. u. s. G.. Scull: Blocken Tackle,
Mr. White; King HeZfkah DOT, Mr..
Pierce Princes Omega Ootie, his daugh-
ter. Mr.. Mulholland; Romeo. the scored
goat. Mr. Piersal; Laura, Mr.. Wheel
wright Ella Wheeler Wilcox. w. H.
Robinson; DR.. Munyon. K. c. Perthel:
Corse Payton. Louis Lincoln: Mike Rosen-
baum, John Cummings; Izzy Fitzpatrick,
c.. A Manchester: Lizzie Moonie, f. j.
Doughty.
Seven Sutherland Sisters-H A Fox,
Arthur +. Humes, C. Il. Matteson; Ed
ward McClaren. F. II. Corey. A. d. Ro-
Ian, +. II. Paige; Roastum, 3. c. Taylor;
Cookum. H. w. Brown: Eetum, G.. A.
Weir; Blum. @. l.. Butes: Slcum A. w.
Mowry; Biffum, II. A. Daniels; Bangum,
c. r. Leonard Chooum III. a. Duby:
Nahum, r. f. Judisch Rapum E H.
Turbull Mozi. Henry Baacke; Pozi. Fred
Butman: Tutti. b. Levin: Fruit, Frank
L. Barrows; Beauti James Dickinson
Honi Charles Lenan; Bunni. B. ]. Cas-
sidy;- Dimple. +. H. Griffith; Simple,
Charles Thatcher: Cuti, Thomas Kiley:
Tessi, Edward Dandrea Teeni. Edward
CappallI; Tyni, C. b. Mumford: Mercy.
Charles Adams; Patience, Geo. II.
Bridge; Prudence, j. l.. Hart. and So
Long Mr.. Pickles. Brokers--U. Skinnum,
Mr. Ames? / Will F1eeceum. Mr.. Ingra-
ham; Kid. newsboy, Mr.. Cook; News Boy,
Master Ben Gladding; Berry Menou, Mr..
Weeden Max Well, lightning conductor,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
WORKING WoMEN'S REUNION

The Rhode Island association OF Work.
ing Women will hold its annual reunion
at the Slater Trust building, Pawtucket.
this evening. In addition to the reports
of secretary and delegates there win be
a Kitchen shower for the Vacation
house.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
COL. -WARElEl -HONoReD

Lieut.. Col Arthur v. Warneld. assistant
state secretary for the National Rife AS
ISOLATION OF America. the main medium
for the promotion OF rife practice I'm the
different states. This association Is in CO.
operation with the national board of the
United states government
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28

OPENS ARMS
To ANDR|EVA

Philadelphia, May 2S--Severnl women
OF families occupying a high position in
society have consented to serve on the
reception committee which will weLcome
Maxim Gorky. Among them are MISS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

easily found for the place, as the pro-
portion Of capable cellists to capable
violinists is as one to fifty.
Mr.. Fischer has demonstrated his
ability thru six years. service at the
first desks at .Pittsburg under Herbert,
himself one of our best cellists,z and at
Cincinnati. He also appeared most
successfully as soloist with these or
carnations and with the Chicago Sym
phony.
Abroad he was a member of the Mu-
seums Gesellschafts orchestra, under
Gustav .Kogel, who was one Of the, most
successful guest conductors the Phil
harmonic: orchestra of New York i'm
ported from abroad last year. IN ad-
dition, Mr.. Fischer was q member of
the Operahouse orchestra, Frankfort;
Kur Kapelle, Bad Homburg
Symphony orchestra, Royal Zoo
logical Gardens, St. Petersburg; Sym
phony orchestra, 2Kieff, Russia; the
philharmonic orchestra and the Rus
sian Italian opera, Helsingfors, Fin.
land. 49,. d.. - - ~ - =. -: ,'
Among the prominent conductors he
has played under are Richard Strauss,
Brahms, Gust Kogel, Mailer, Felix Mot
tel, Kjanus, Sibelius, schneevoight.
Jarnefeldt, Bullerjahn, Engel, Bernh.
Scholz, Sir Edward Elgar, Sir Alex
Mac kenzi, Frank van der Stucken. Vic
tor Herbert, Adolf Rosenbecker, Sousa.
and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
u HE principal musical event of the
coming week will be the concert

He prlnclpa! muSlcal event OF, the
gregational church Tuesday evening,
Sept. 25, by Mrs. Florence Hartmann.
soprano, Miss Marie Schade, pianist,
and U. S. Kerr, basso.
Mrs. Hartman has appeared in east
ern circles in concert with some of the
leading musicians Of the day, and her
work has received warm Endorsement
from well-known critics. Philip Hale
of the Boston Herald writes that her
Interpretation of French songs was es-
pecially good, and her warm and mel
low voice was heard to particular ad-
vantage. IA 4 < 10 4.
AS pianist, Miss Marie Schade is
said to have many splendid qualities.
She combines full, sonorous tone with
a good technique and an excellent
memory.
She also possesses keen sense Of
harmony and shuns all sensationalism.
U. S. Kerr is one of the most popu-
lar singers in Minneapolis, and his
singing will prove one of the enjoyable
features of the well-arranged program,
which is as follows:
Love Me Not. ..... .......'.. ......... .Lechi
SS5 nI s,s Massenst
Mrs. Hartmann.
Am H Meer cottos sehunert
Mr.. Kerr.
Etude. NOcturne Ballade4 ................ Chopin
Miss Schade.
Aria from "Le Cid," "Pleurez, mes
Mrs. Hartmann.
Study, opus 36.................... .MacDowell
Die Lorely, Nightingale. northumberland iszt
Mrs. Hartmann. Miss Schade.
"All the Summer Thru. "a Persian
Love Rhyme" "Ohnet, Ich Die
A1eiSeuS 1HeuTS EDWARD ScAuIC
U. S. Kerr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

bership committee has been besieged
by applicants, and from the long list
heard by Musical Director Woodruff
and the committee, twenty-five superior
voices have been selected, many Of
which are Of unusually fine quality.
The first rehearsal OF the club will
occur tomorrow evening at the Apollo
clubrooms in the Lyceum theater build
every Monday evening. The prospects
Of presenting three Auditorium con-
certs by the augmented Apollo club is
serving as an Inspiration among it's
members, who are enthusiastically de-
termined that Apollo club concerts the
coming season shall result in greater
musical accomplishments than have
ever before been attained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
MRS. zEIsLER WITH ORCHESTRA

Fannie m6eld-zeisler, the distin-
guished pianist, who will be heard with
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
Weighing fifteen pounds more than at
any other time in her life, alert and
full Of vitality, Mrs. Zeisler's manner
and appearance set at rest the appre-
hension aroused by exaggerated reports
last winter that her physical condition
might interfere with her artistic career.
CATER climbing mountains in Swift
zerland and taking long. rest at Carls-
bad, I feel almost rugged, - said Mrs.
Zeisler to a Chicago reporter. HtIt is
we'll I do, for in my absence Ernest
Urchs has arranged busy concert sea-
son for me-. I had my Steinway at
Carlsbad and enjoyed two hours prac-
tice every day. am ready and eager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
wal will proceed at once to Salt Lake

rival will proceed at once to Salt Lake
City.
They were converted by party Of
Mormon propagandists who have been
touring England for some time. One
half Of the converts are women, one Of
whom has four adult daughters. The
party assembled in a large house in
Fairfield, where they were met by Nor
mon agents, who afterWard saw them
off. 81 .ss.
Many Of the women are comparative
aly young. Most Of them come from
tho cotton centers Of Manchester. Six
Of the men are more than 60 years Of
age. Some Of them are possessed Of
considerable money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
MUSIC IN TILE CHURCHES
Church Of the R,edeernar

OuuICu VI Tie 6eQeemef.
AT, the Church of the Redeemer this
evening the following musical program
WILL De given by the choir, assisted by
will also begin his series of lectures
upon travel and history. -
Organ and violin, Andante from Con.
Messrs: r. oberhofrer and W. ". N iehorSk'
hotet' 'sons of JUDITH Gnb, ...:...:....: COMBS
o0 n 91toe solo and quartet, 'Tear Not ye
Mrs. L. NJ: Park and Choir: sp''ksF
". W. Nelson. : 'A'ofak
Soprano solo. 20 Paradise Brown
Organ postlude. ~ '0'''
*~~, Hennepin Avenue Church.
MORNING.
anthem eSy the Lord Ny Soul He Smsef
Offertory, Recitative end Aria, 1.-THE Peo-
- pie that Walked in Darkness" ...... Handel
- II Evening. ...x@% -
Anthem then. Angels from iii. Realms: q iA's'n
oertory, God is Love- .she,fey
Postlude Z 7f--*- = 49,. 49, =, - oi'97'Ae'
Choi,-Mrs. William Gordon Bracket 70.
prano; Miss Edith Pearce. contralto; D.. Alvin
DAVIES tenor; U: s. Kerr. barytone =
DR.. William Rhys- Herbert, organist and d.
rector r. ~ =; .f'S#@ 4 - vi.
Fowler Church.
MORNING..
Anthem Send Out Thy Light Gounod
OHertory, I'm Pilgrim" Marston
EVENING.
Anthem, "The Radiant Morn Woodward
ofertory, tenor solo, Face to Face. johnson
st. Marks Procathedral. !
~ Is. MORNING. q.
Professional Glorious Things Of Thee :
r ~, l., n aot .Macfarran
ae Deunl IN II nat .Stainer
Benedictus .Troutbeck
1ntroit hymn, Go Forward Christian :
oolulef ......... :. Smart
EyaAe GOunOd
Office hymn, my Soul Be on Thy =
Oneror,un, az 4 .ocnumann
Reeessional, "Rejoice, Ye Pure in
| ~.' EVENSONG. t.
Professional '.'Glorious Things of Thee
Magn1hcat. Nunc pimittis.. :.......... Stanford
Office hymn, "All Praise to Thee, My : $
0fertorium, mo Shadows Yonder''' ...... .Gaui
Reeessional, Rejoice Ye Pure in
| g. deart, ............... Messiter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
CARLO FISCHER. SOLO CELLIsT.

Among the new members Mr.. Ober-
Symphony orchestra this season, the
most prominent is Carlo Fischer, the
popular and well-known solo cellist.
Mr. Fischer was reluctantly released
from his position as solo cellist of the
Cincinnati Symphony, and was induced
to sign in the same capacity with the
Minneapolis Symphony.
AS the position of solo cellist ranks
next in Importance to that Of concert
ern orchestra require a man Of more
than ordinary ability, the position is
not an easy one to fill or are men
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
BETWEEN TWO FOES
Gipsies' Dilemma on the Franco. Ger.
man. Frontier,

FaPs1es dilemma on the Franco Ger.
p man Frontier. 81
Special Gable to Tho journal.
Paris, Sept. 22.-An extraordinary
complication has been brought about on
the Franco-G erman frontier by mum.
Der Of gipsies, who had been rowing
about France and moved by the author.
tiles from place to place.
A short time ago they were expelled
from Nancy and sent to Luneyille. The
there, and they were hastily surround.
ed by gendarues and hustled over the
frontier into Germany.
The German police drove them into
France and the French gendarmes
promptly tried to drive them back
again. But a number of German police
We're in waiting, and positively refused
to allow the gipsies to pass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
APOLLO CLUB PLANS.

The announcement that the Apollo
club would increase it's active member
ship to 100 and give it's concerts in
the Auditorium has aroused live in
terest in the club among the better
male singers Of Minneapolis. The mem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
ABAs THE DULL COIN

Glltterlng Cash tho Desire OF France
Bronze Sous Doomed.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1906 by the New York Herald.
Paris, Sept. 22.-Cleaner metal for small
French coins is in the governments pro-
gram. Many complaints have been made
Of the existing copper sous. both S and
10 centime pros, hence they are doomed
and will be replaced by whittier, cleaner
and brighter coin OF nickel which will
soil neither the purse nor the pocket, tho
hand or glove.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

The best tourist car service to Cal.
ifornia is via Omaha road, leaving
twin cities every Tuesday night and
going via Denver and Salt Lake City,
thence over the new line, arriving Los
Angeles Sunday morning.