davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
MISS ,LUM'Sr RECITAL.

q
A piano recital will be given by
Miss Bessie Marie Lum,, at the First
Unitarian church next "Wednesday
evening. Miss Lum will be assisted
by Miss Frances Vincent. A charming
program has been arranged at which
Miss Margaret Drew, whose pupil Miss
Lum is, will assist. The program is as
follows:
Concerto op. 81 ("Reinecke Cadenza) Beethoven
Miss Lum and Miss Drew.
serensde .................. .Neidlinger
Glove Is Rose, ........-...... Sans Souct
Miss Vincent.
Impronntu op. 20. ..................-... Chopin
Etude op. 10, NO. L.. .CIoplIl
Waltz from Gounod's Faust" op. 12S .JaeI
Miss L1ln.
1.-THE N1ghtingale's Song" .Nevin
8 Miss Vincent.
Marchs hflttaire op. 81, No. L.. Schubert Tausig
Miss Lum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
HARALD HEIDE AS GUEST.

Last evening the charming rooms Of
the Odin club were thrown open by its
members in honor Of Harald heide, the
young Norwegian violinist, who isinow
touring the United States. The. rooms
were comfortably filed, and Mr.. Heide
played a number Of selections which
were received with great enthusiasm.
After the recital, the guests greeted Mr..
Heide and light refreshments were
served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
control. In addition he sings with fine
dramatic instinct, splendid enunciation
| and the utmost good taste.

control. In addition he sings with fine
dramatic instinct, splendid enunciation
and the utmost good taste.
His rare qualities Of voice have been
recognized both in America and Eng
land, where he sang with great success
a portion Of last season. In London
the most extravagant encomiums were
heaped upon him, and he was recog-
nized as one Of the worlds coming
singers. With such splendid artists as
Clarence Eddy and Herbert Wither-
spoon, tomorrow evening s recital can
not fail to be an especially grateful Of
fering. The program embraces wide
selection Of both vocal and organ
music, and has been arranged with
great care. It is as follows: v
Overture in @ minor . Alfred Rollins
a. ..The Curfew'' new ). Edward 1. Horsman
b. wedding Chimes new .Lucien G. Chafin
s Clarence Eddy.
Aria, 20 tn Palermo (siciHian vespers).. Verdi
$ l5 Herbert Witherspoon. ~
"Auegro Maestoso''. ......J. Victor Bergquist
From the Sonata in Q Minor.
.Bi,. the sea ao.,.,; " sGnuoea.
| " Clarence Eddy. &c.
a. 'Droop Not Young Lover .......... Handel
b. Grippe Aus Delp Tartarus. Schubert s
T1 si1s Tacnt,, H haGaaaa
e. t'The Three Comrades Hermann
| y e Herbert Witherspoon. 81 $s.sssa:s.i
q. Prelude in D minor. Caerambault
b. Fugue In D major. :. Bach
Lamentation, op. 45. ......... .Guilmant
+ Clarence Eddy 1%~%%z1.t,- -
a. s'Mother o. Nine. Observation-Disclosures. Tours
b. "Loye is a Bubble. $. Parry
c. ''Meet Me by Moonlight Alone Gold Eng Z
! p e, uSUJ .s.s -. w aus
d. "Black sheela 81 the silver Eye (old.s
|
| 9. scots VIVA Haze. .Old Scotch
/ : =. Herbert Witherspoon. = ! -. =
TOccata In + major. NV lido
| + (From the Fifth Organ. Symphony.l ~,
Clarence Eddy. 10 Il -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
E s. scIIENK's LECTURE

Considerable to locals music lovers
attaches to the appearance in this city
of Elliott Schenk, who will give a lee
ture next Friday afternoon at the Met.
ropo1itan operahouse on the Nibelungen
Ring and especially will dwell on the
lives and explanations of the s Val
kysTie. re re A few days later he will con-
/ due tgythe agn erian operas which viii
be spresanted by the grand opera COM ,
pany 10 e: %*s IA
Tia lecture will be given at 8 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
THE K. OF P. BAND ooNcERT.

The Knights Of Pythias band concert
at the Auditorium next Tuesday night,
will bring before the public one. Of the
finest amateur musical organizations in;
the city. This is it's first attempt to
put on frst-class program, at first
class playhouse, at popular prices, and
the band deserves great credit for its
perseverance.
Too much cannot be said Of Byron
III. Ayers, the director, and the master.
ful way in which he has held the band
together thru thick and thin. This man
has worked hard to bring the band to
its present high standing. He first or
ganized the band In 1900 with ten men,
eight Of whom still remain. Today he
has complete control over forty-fve
! musicians, who love their leader as a
father or brother. 81
The following program has been Sc
! lected with great: care, and the wide
and varied difference in the numbers
should please the most fastidious.
March, The Burning of Rome. Paul
Descriptive synopsis-Dash of the char
/ ioteers for position, the race, the 4 .
+ finish, parade of the victors. Evening & !:
song; OF the chartoteers alarm Of fire,
| :; people N CONSERVATION. Second p
( alarm, people in panic, rush madly &
! thru the streets, fire raging fercely, :.
II crash Of falling walls. Y Z.
Overture, Sounds Of the sunny 4
1ntermexse Strings is: Gaste
EsoSoA ooAo 80. Selected
E'k Miss Frances Vincent ~ :
Concert waltz, "Ctrce'' -. .Lau1her,
T., INTERAiISSTON. ...~. = ~. !
toverture, ttpoet and Peasant =. .Suppt
ENocdis soto. SELECTED
f. %5zzH Miss Vincent b. Es>E a.
Porto Rican Dance Rossita'' ;. Missaut
Evening Idyn: Sunset, evening festivi-
i R# ties, dream1and ............... .Barnhous,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

any Norwegian artist been received
with such enthusiasm as was accorded
Heide. = Il.
On his next visit to Chicago the
scandinavians there are planning to en-
gage the Auditorium with seating
capacity Of over 1000. In New York
Mr. Heidesplayed at one of the famous
6 musieaIes at the Waldorf Astoria
and received very favorable mention in
the musical papers. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
THEA TER S
Continued From Page Fourteen.
company in g The Duke Of Duluth, 81.
which comes to the Bijou in the near

company in g The Duke Of Duluth - !
which comes to the Bijou in the near n'ei
future. VS..
Ernest Hogan, the. popular scolored
comedian. portrays the title role in
Rufus Rastus, which is und erlined
for appearadee at the Bijou.! Si5 ISL.
Orpheuna
A largely musical bill, abounding in
sketches, is hooked for the Orpheum
theater for the week of March ii:
Watson, Hutehins, Edwards and CONF
pany. in ass The Vaudeville Exchange,'
head the BILL The vehicle is cleverly
designed to give Messrs, Watson and
Edwards and Miss Alice Hutchins am
pie opportunity for varied character
work. Sydney Deane and company IN
Christmas on Blackwell Island - are
the second headliners. Mr. Deane has
given his singing sketch "a novel set
ting and each Of his assistants has a
splendid voice, as has he. Chris Bruno
and Mabel Russell, former = musical
comedy stars, will appear, while anothei
form of music will be furnished by the
FIVE Vernons, xylophone artists.
Wyrne Winslow, soprano, was heard
here last year and her well-sehooled
voice and fine personality left her well
remembered Completing the bill will
be Mary Dupont and company in
Cleft at the Post ," and Ferry Cor:
wey, the musical clown, who made q
hit at the New York hippodrome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
\ LONG LABOR OF LOVE,

Gustave Johnson will give a piano. Re.
scital at the Johnson school auditorium,
Friday evening, March 16. The present
season marks FOR Mr.. johnson the com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Friday, March 9, at the eMtropolitaa
operahouse. The prices are very rea-
sonab1e and the sale opens Monday,
March 5, at the Metropolitan opera
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
MISS aJERTsEN's SUCCESS.

MISS GJERTSEN'S SUCCESS.
Miss Beatrice Gjertsen,, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Gjertsen. of this
city, has been selected as the soloist for
the concert tour thru, Norway by the
military band of st. Olaf college, North
field. The band will sail from New
York next June and will visit all the
principal cities Of Norway from Chris
tiania to Trondhjem and coast towns
from the latter place up into Christiania
ford.
Miss Gjertsen has, been with Mime.
Mallinger Of Berlin for several months,
and according to the reports from her
teacher has made splendid progress.
The young Minneapolitan is ambitious
to sing in Wagnerian operas and il en-
couraged in this ambition, by her teach
er. Nine. Mallinger was in her day a
Wagnerian star and an intimate az
quaintance of the great master, and has
been very successful in teaching.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

from st. Paul, and this will be their {
first, concert appearance in Minneapo-
lis - - &c. tHk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
EPIDEMIC OF LYNCHlNG.
Rule of Mob Represents Loosening Of
Bands of Civilization.

In connection with the delays Of the
law | call your attention and the at
tcntion Of the nation to the prevalent"
of crime among us. and, above all. 10
the epidemic of lynching and mob :'i0-
lence that springs up, now in one part
Of our country, now in another Each
section. north. south, east or west, has
it's own faults. No section can with
wisdom spend it's time jeerinS at the
faults of another section. 1t should
be busy trying to amend its own short
cOmings. To deal with the crime Of
corruption it is necessary to have an
awakened public conscience and to
supplement this by whatever lcgisla-
ton will add speed and certainty in the
execution of the law. When we deal
with lynching even more is necessary.
A great many white men are lynched.
but the crime Is peculiarly frequent in
respect to black men. The greatest ex-
listing cause Of lynching is the perpe-
tratlon. especially by black men. of
the hideous crime Of rape. the most
abomnabie in all the category of
crimes, even worse than murder. Mobs
frequently avenge the commission of
this crime by themselves torturing to
death the man committing it, titus
avenging in bestial fashion n bestial
deed and reducing themselves to a
level with the criminal.
Lawlessness grows by what it feeds
upon, and when mobs begin to lynch
for rape they speedily extend the
sphere OF their operations and lynch
for many other kinds Of crimes, so that
two-thirds Of the lynchings are not for
rape at all, while a considerable pro.
portion Of the individuals lynched are
innocent Of all crime. Governor Can
dler Of Georgia stated on one occasion
some years ago, Il can say Of verify
that have within the last month say.
ed the lives of half a dozen innocent
negroes who were pursued by the mob
and brought them to trial in q court of
law in which they were acquitted
AS Bishop Galloway of Mississippi has
finely said: when the rule Of mob
obtains, that which distinguishes a
high civilization is surrendered. The
mob which lyncheS a negro charged
with rape will in little while lynch q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
CAPITAL and LABOR.
Infinite Harm Done by "Preachers Of
Mere Discomfort"

In dealing with both labor and cap
ital, with the questions affecting botlI
corporations and trades unions, there
is one matter more important to re-
member than aught else, and that Is
the infinite harm done by preachers of
mere discomfort. These are the men
who seek to excite violent class
hatred against all men of wealth. They
seek to turn wise and proper move
ments for the better control Of cor
porations and for doing away with the
abuses connected with wealth into 4
campaign of hysterical excitement and
falsehood in which the aim is to in
fame to madness the brutal passions
OF mankind The sinister demagogueS
and foolish Missionaries who are always
eager to undertake such n campaign
Of destruction sometimes seek to as
Sociate themselves with those working
for q genuine reform in governmental
and social methods and sometimes
masquerade as such reformers. In
reality they are the worst enemies Of
the cause they profess to advocate.
just as the purveyors Of sensational
SANDER in newspaper or magazine are
the worst enemies of all men who are
engaged in an honest effort to better
what is bad in our social and govern
mental conditions.
To preach hatred of the rich man as
SUCH to carry on a campaign Of SIAN
der and invective against him, to seek
to miSlead and inhame to madness
honest men whose lives are hard and
who have not the kind of mental train
ing which will permit them to appre-
ciate the danger in the doctrines
preached-all this is to commit n crime
against the body polite and to be false
to every worthy principle and tradi-
ton Of American national life. More
over. while such preaching and such
agitation may give livelihood and a
certain notoriety to some Of those who
take part in it and may result in the
temporary political success Of others,
in the long run every such movement
will either fail or else will provoke a
violent reaction, which will itself re-
suit not merely in undoing the mis-
chief wrought by the demagogue and
the agitator, but also in undoing the
good that the honest reformer, the
true upholder Of popular rights. has
painfully and laboriously achieved.
Corruption is never so rife as In COM
munities where the demagogue and
the agitator bear full sway, because in
such communities all moral bands be-
come loosened, and hysteria and SEN
sationalism replace the spirit Of sound
Judgment and fair dealing as between
man and man. In sheer revolt against
the squalid anarchy thus produced
men are sure in the end to turn toward
any leader who can restore order, and
then their relief at being free from
the intolerable burdens of class hatred,
violence and dcmagogy Is such that
they cannot for some time be aroused
to indignation against misdeeds by
men Of wealth, SO that they permit a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05

good citizen, but It does much. The
lowest and most brutal criminals
those, for instance, who commit the
crime of rape-are in the great major
ity men who have had either no cdu-
cation or very little, just as they are
almost invariably men who own no
property, for the man who puts money
by out of his earnings, like the man
who acquires education, is usually lift
ed above mere brutal criminalty. or
course the best type Of education for
the colored man, taken as whole, Is
such education as Is conferred in
schools like Hampton and Tuskcgee.
where the boys and girls, the young
men and young women. are trained in
dustrially as well as In the ordinary
public school branches. The graduates
of these schools turn out well in the
great majority Of cases. and hardly
any of them become criminals. while
what little criminality there is meyer
take the form of that brutal violence
which invites lynch law. Every grad
uate Of these schools-and. for the
matter Of that, every other colored
man or woman-who leads Il life so
useful and honorable as to win the
good will and respect of those whites
whose neighbor he or she is thereby
helms the whole cOlored race as it can
be helped in no other way, for next to
| the negro himself the man who can do
most to help the negro is his white
neighbor who lives near him, and our
steady effort should be to better the
relations between the two. Great
though the benefit Of these schools has
! been to their colored pupils and to the
colorcd people, it may well be ques-
| toned whether the benefit has not
been at least as great to the white
people among whom these colored pu-
pills live after they graduate.
Be it remembered, Furthermore, that
the individuals who, whether from fol
ly, from evil temper, from greed for
office or in q spirit Of mere base dema-
CORY, indulge in the inflammatory and
inccndiary speeches and writings which
tend to arouse mobs and to bring about
lynchin. not only thus excite the mob,
but also tend by what criminologists
call suggestion" greatly to increase
the likelihood Of a repetition of the
very crime against which they are in
Weighing When the mob is composed
of the people of one race and the man
lynched is of another race. the men
who in their speeches and writings
either excite or justify the action tend.
of course, to excite Il bitter race feel
ing and to cause the people of the op-
posite race to lose sight of the abom-
Unable act of the criminal himself, and.
in addition, by the prominence they
give to the hideous deed they undoubt-
edly tend to excite in other brutal and
depraved natures thoughts of commit
ting it. Swift. relentless and orderly
punishment under the law is the only
way by which criminality of this type
can permanently be suppressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05

court to which the application IS made.
after an examination of the entire
cause. it shall affirmativcly appear that
the error complained of has resulted IN
n miscarriage of justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05
Negro Should Be Educated.

There is another matter which has
direct bearing upon this matter Of
lynching and of the brutal crime which
sometimes calls it forth and at other
times merely furnishes the excuse for
its existence. 1t is out of the question
for our people as a whole permanently
to rise by treading down any Of their
own number. Even those who them
selves for the moment profit by such
maltreatment Of their fellows will in
the long run also suffer. No more
shortsighted policy can be imagined
than in the fancied interest of one class
to prevent the education Of another
class. The free public school, the chance
for each boy or girl to get good ele-
mentary education, lies at the founda-
ton Of our whole political situation.
In every community the poorest citi-
Zens, those who need the schools most,
would be deprived of them if they only
received school facilities proportion
ed to the taxes they paid. This is as
true of one portion Of our country as
of another. 1t is as true for the negro
as for the white man. The white man,
If he is wise, will decline to allow the
negroes in a mass to grow to manhood
and wOmanhood without education.
Internationally education such as is
obtained in our public schools does not
do everything toward making man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-05

direct authority or in accordance with
what he understood to be the policy or
the wishes of his employer.
"The sentence Of this court in this
case is that the defendant Pomeroy for
each Of the six offenscs upon which he
has been convicted be fined the sum
Of $1,000. making six fines, amounting
in all to the sum Of 5000. and the de-
PENDANT, the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad company, for
each Of the six crimes of which it has
been convicted be fined the sum Of
$4,000. making six fines. amounting In
the aggregate to the sum of S10S.000,
and judgment to that effect will be
entered in this case"
Setting Aside of Judgments and Grant
ing Of New Trials.
In connection with this matter l
would like to call attention to the very
unsatisfactory state Of our criminal
law, resulting in large part from the
habit Of setting aside the judgments of
inferior courts on technicalities abso-
lutely unconnected with the merits of
the case and where there Is no attempt
to show that there has been any failure
Of substantial justice. 1t would be
we'll to enact a law providing some
thing to the effect that
No judgment shall be set aside or
new trial granted in any cause, civil
or criminal. on the ground Of misdi-
mission or rejection Of evidence or for
error as to any matter Of pleading OF
procedure unless, in the opinion Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26
LOCAL and GENERAL

n delay 10 dangerous, tell II In a
Bulletin Want Ad. and get out OF dan.
ger!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26

while Kalauokalani Is n candidate on
the Home Rule ticket.
"The committee will probably Sc
icct Joe Fern for Supervisor" coniin-
ued Col. Iaukca. HE Is also one Of
the labor party candidates. As Rep
resentativc from Waialua. Mahoc, the
Homo Rule c--'iistc, VIII probably
be chosen. the Home Rulers and Dem.
ccrats OF Waialua having fused. by
the way, 4 understand that Democrats
Of Eva intend 10 support Frank Arch
or. who is running Independently"
Charles X. Motley, tic Home Rule
leader. said today that he intended Ia
leave for his homestead In Hamakua
In few days. He had registered oil
Hawaii. but might be back In Homo
lulu for the election II his business
allowed II.
ave intend to start our campaign
next month" said Motley, "and VII
make a short, sharp fight OF five
weeks. Before we have always made
very long campaigns. but they did n'
no good. While ! am on Hawaii Tho
County committee will run the cam
paign."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26
WOULD KILL KAISER

Berlin, Germany, Sept. 11.-Three
anarchists were arrested today in
Breslau, Prussia, on information fur
nished the police that they were con
spirators In q plot to assassinate the
Kaiser.
According to the police the murder
of the Kaiser was to have been ac'
complished during the present army
maneuvers In the vicinity OF Breslau.
Papers found on the prisoners proved
them to be connected with the inner
circles of the International Anar'
chists' Association and that the asso'
citation had ordered the death Of the
Kaiser The plans OF the conspira
tors had been carefully prepared, and
Il is believed that the Kaiser escaped
death by a very narrow margin. The
prisoners are described as an Italian
named 'Natacci, a Pole by the name
of Landenberg and Czech anarchist
named F'lagner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26
DEMOCRATS SELECT
labor PARTY MN
Will Also Place a Couple
Of Home Rulers On
Ticket
KALAU0KALANI and
BROAD FOR SENATOR'S
JOE FERN TO De sELEcTEp FOR
SUPERVISOR AND MAHoE As
REPRESENTATIVE FROM
WAiAtUA

The meeting of the Democratic
County Committee. which was to have
taken place last night. failed tc come
on owing 70 n misunderstanding, and
no time has yet been set for another
meeting. The work which the com.
mittee has before Il Is to select two
Senators. one Supervisor and Rep
icsentativc from Waialua, the County
convention having failed to make nom
nations Tor these positions and loav.
ing Il up to the County committee to
select their candidates.
Among the Democrats there does
not seem to be much doubt as tn
whom the County committee will &c.
lect to MI these places on the ticket.
As a matter of fact, every Democrat
who was asked about the matter sug.
gested the same persons rs being the
probable candidates TO be selected
The nature of these candidates show
n decided leaning towards the social
ed Republican labor party. of which
W. c. Achi Is the parent. as well as
towards the Home Rulers. suggesting
that the talk about fusion was not en-
tirely empty.
"The County committee Is to select
two candidates for Senator" said Col
Curtis =. Iaukca, the Democratic can
didatc for County Sheriff. today.
ut will probably select Charlie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26


Scissors, saws. sharpened. Webb's.'
White steam autos. StOckyds stable.
One kind of beer Is the best kind.
That is Rainier beer.
The Board Of Supervisors will hold
a meeting at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
The Promotion Committee will hold
q regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
There will be meeting OF the sub
scribers to the Commercial Club next
Friday evening.
Some good real estate bargains are
offered by Mr.. F. Il. II. strauch, Waity
building. Sec ad this issue.
A libel of divorce was filed this
morning against Toxic by Pualchua.
The complaint is ono OF non-support
Big specials at Sachs for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. See ad In this
issue. Store open ON Saturday until
8 p. m.
Judge De Bolt this morning ordered
the suit Of Francisco Souza VS.. J. J.
Souza placed on the calendar and as
signed to Judge Robinson's court.
Mary X. Pule was granted divorce
this morning from J. u. X. Pulc BY
Judge DC Bolt. The complaint stated
that the woman had been deserted for
sixteen years.
An appcal was filed this morning by