davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
REsTFUL HOURS RESUME.

! The Restful Hour concerts at the uni.
versity chapel will be resumed this
afternoon. The University Of Mime
sofa band under the leadership Of B.
A. Rose, it's director, will play an in
teresting program. The band will be.
assisted by Clarence L. Willoughby, the:
&'cellist, and by Maurice E.. Salisbury,
who will act as accompanist. The con-
cert is given under the direction Of
the u. OF M. Y. M. G. "A. and silver
collection will be taken to help defray
the expenses of delegates of the Y. M.
C. A. to be sent to the Lake Geneva
conference. The program is as follows:
"Nibelungen March '.......=...:.....::. Wagner
Overture, "Songs Of the Boys In Blue.
Laurendau
violoncello, "Reverie" ................. Dunkler
Selection, Chimes Of Normandy. Planquette
Offertory, 'Violet-Flower Song 1905. .Laurend
Violoncello Scherzo No. 2. -. Daniel Van Geons
SeXtet from Lucia :" .Donizetu
Hail Minnesota {audience and band) Richard
Minnesota hail to thee,
Hail to thee our college dear;
Thy light shall ever be
}s, A beacon, bright and clear,
Thy sons and daughters true
Will proclaim thee near and far
They will guard thy fame
And adore thy
Thou shall be their Northern Star.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
PERSONAL M ENTIoN.

- EE
Willard r.. Cray is, the proud father Of
a little daughter. .*,l . Ia,
G. 8. Pease, of the .Anoka Union was
in the city Saturday
A. J. Finnegan was a passenger on this
mornings train from the east
A. M. Bailey secretary to Governor c.
&c. Washburn, returned from La Crosse
this morning.
L. A. Dunn is the smiling, happy father
of q little daughter who made her APP
pearance this morning. 80
Arthur M. Keith,n Of the law firm of
|Koon. Merritt & Keith, has returned from
Ia visit among friends in Maine.
Neil Gorham, Cad Wilcox, Albert Pray
and John Walsh are learning to shoulder.
arms at the Chester military academy.
near Philadelphia. s,1 u
George A., Parker, the new; correspon-
dent of Side. Fletcher Holmes & Co.,
lis recent acquisition to Minneapolis So
ciety. His family will soon remove to
this city. - -
| John Dorner,r the caterer, is the happy
father of a sweet little fellow who made
his appearance a. few days ago. The lit
tie first born kicks the beam at nine and
three fourths pounds.
Those who claim, to be familiar with
Judge Grove B. Cooley's condition de-
lclare that the kind hearted old gentle
man is in a most precarious condition 1t
Is feared that he may never fully recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Of it will be a study to excite the in
terest and admiration Of all music low
ers. NJ. Sauret will play the Mendels-
sohn violin concerto, with it's wonderful
opportunities for the virtuoso and the
artist. A little gem of his own compo-
sition "elegie and rondo" will also ap-
pear on the program. s .5. 4s
The orchestra and Mr.. Oberhoffer
will have couple of big things. One
of these is the Goldmark {. overture
Sakungala," with it's dramatic fire
and brilliant orchestration. The List
."'polonaise in E major will close the
program, beside which there. will be
other numbers of great interest. The
progress of the orchestra under the
tutelage of Mr.. Oberhoffer has been a
source of qualification to all persons
interested in good. music, and its fur
therance in this city, and the rendi-
ton 81 this program will 60 far toward
fixing the status of the organization.
The seat sale is in progress at the
store of the Metropolitan Music Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
"A SPLENDID WORK

The educational committee Of the
Thursday Musical has arranged four
concerts to be given at the mission
chapels in different parts Of the city.
The first concert will be given Satur.
day evening, Feb:s17, at Hope chapel,
Twentieth avenue N and Washington.
Others are to be given later at Drum
mond hall, Riverside chapel and Ep-
worth league chapel: The program for
the Hope chapel concert is as follows:
Violin serenade .Drdla
Miss Anna Louise Woodcock.
Songs, a. Twilight Shadows'. ...... San Souci
b.. 'Speckled Eggs ............... .Nevin
c. 'Bed Time Song''. ~. ............
Miss Ednah Hall. b
Piano, tTarantelle'' .,.,,... Gustavus johnson
Miss Opal Fay.
Songs, a. ''Silver Ring ............ .Chaminade
b. ".Husheen', !. .......... Needham
Miss Agnes Lewis.
Violin, "Sing Smile, Slumber'' $50. .Gounod
2G1< Miss Anna Louise Woodcock.
Songs, a. Love the, Pedlar'' German
b. 90 That We Two Were Maying",. .Nevin
Mrs. Charles Malcolm Lane a|s
Trio, "Now Amulet and SPELL from King
Rene's Daughter ................. Smart
Miss Hall, Mrs Lane, Miss Lewis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
no BE Or MOE no BIZ.

Musical America contains the follow
ing items in recent successive issues.
Which is entitled to eredence is still
undetermined:
"The famous pianist, Josef Hof-
mann, who recently married Mrs. Marie
G. Eustis, will return to New York next
month, accompanied by his wife. So far
as is known, Hoffman, will not play in
public
Joseph Hoffman, has cabled to his
manger, Henry Wolfsohn, that he will
not come, to this country this season,
the success Of his recital in Paris on
Jan. % having been such that he has
decided to accept an offer for long
European tour to begin at once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
MAKE THE BOXES PAY.

Oscar Hammerstein has practically
completed all arrangements for grand
opera to be given at theater prices, in
New York, says the Musical Leader.
"He insists that he is not planning to
give cheap opera at cheap prices, but
he is relying upon the sale of the boxes
to be able to give the rest Of the house
the benefit which he thinks possible.
The Manhattan operahouse, which is
now nearly completed, is located on w
Thirtyfourth street, opposite the new
Pennsylvania station. The stage of the
new house is the largest in the city,
having depth Of IS feet and width
of 1875 feet. Productions requiring the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
"eo1,aorHA,, REHEARsALs.

The "Golgotha = chorus is now enthu-
siastically ct work on Mr.. Bergquist 3
new oratorio, which will be given in
April. at the Auditorium. All those
who have not as yet applied for mem
bership, are urged to do SO as soon as
possible. Mr.. Bergquist hopes to make
the chorus both large and effective,
and all those interested are cordially
invited to join Circulars and cards
asking the public to subscribe for tick
jets have been mailed, and the hearty
support of Minneapolis for local work
is hoped for. The chorus meets every
Wednesday evening at Knickerbocker
hail. Gethsemane church, Ninth street
and Fourth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
BAND GOING TO NORWAY.

For some time past President Kill
dahl Of st. Olaf college Of Mortified,
Mimi, has had in mind visit to Nor
way by number of the students of
the school. For years st. Olaf has had
very fine band, numbering sixty
pieces, now under the leadership of Pro
fessor Melius Christianson, formerly of
Minneapolis. Last summer the student
chorus from the University of Chris
tiania declared the band equal to any
they had ever heard. The idea Of a
visit to Norway was then first sug
gested, and has now taken tangible
form, inasmuch as preparations are in
progress to arrange all the details Of
the journey.
The band leaves New York on board
the Observation-Disclosures Line steam
err Oscar II, June 81, and will give its
first concert in Christiania July 4.
From. there the tour will continue to
Drontheim via Eidsvold and Hamar,
and at Drontheim chartered steamer
will take the boys around the coast
visiting Christiansund, Aalesund,
Node, Bergen, tavanger, Arendal,
Skien, Larvik, Fredikshald, Fredrik'
stad, Horton, Drammen and finally
again land at Christiania. Copenhagen
will also be visited.
Harry Randall Of Minneapolis will
attend to the business arrangements OF
this trip and he leaves for Norway
March 1 to make arrangements.
Before leaving, the St. Olaf students
will be heard in st. Paul, Minneapolis
Chicago and New York, and possibly
sone or two other places along the route
il arrangements can be made. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Colonel Stevens broken leg Is doing
nicely. .. - d..
Officer Frenet has sworn out a warrant
for w. w. Brown, of the Theater Com
ique, charging him with selling liquor
without "a license. ~ .-,.s.
Charley Mitchell and Ed Henderson, Of
the Tribune, managed the business part
Of Professor Baldwin's Sunday show and
made a good thing out of it.
A new sign bearing the title of John
Martin & Co., lumber dealers, was placed
in front of L. G. Johnson's old stand on
lower Main street. e. D., today.
Fred G: Lawrence and B. F. Lamb have
retired from the Eagle Publishing Co.
and the business will be continued under
the same name by Messrs. Kruckeberg &
Henning. ~,s. }fi
Washburn, Crosby & Co. have within
the past few weeks received number
Of orders from a distance for samples o.
their patent flour. Their latest order i.
from Helena, Mont.
| An exciting go-as-you- please watkins
match Of twenty-seven hours duration
begins at Market hall Friday night, be
tween j. D. Middleton, Sandusky, Ohio
D.. Brown. Canada; S. K. Hunt Mime
apolis. and D. Perry, Canada The win
ner receives 5000 and the next man S1o0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
NEW PosToFFlcE
Westminster Church Property Talked Of
as Probable Location.

4 Z s
/ Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the selection Of a site for the
new postoffice. Ia. G. Sidle
and others owning property in the vicin-
ity are in favor of the Hardenburg prop
erty, or even the old Deshon corner. The
trustees Of the. Westminster Presbyterian
church at a recent meeting resolved to
recommend the present site Of the
church on Fourth street, between Hen
nepin and Nicollet avenues, and contigu-
Gus to the property owned by, L. d. Par
ker. The only dissenting trustee, it is
whispered, is H. G. Side. The property
is centrally located, with sixty-six feet
front, and with the same amount from
the Parker property, will give a frontage
of 1872 feet on Fourth street. An alley
ALREADY exists in the rear of the Clark
house, and the lots run back to an alley
This would give an ample driveway and
sidewalk around the building.
Mr.. Parker is absent in California, but
lit is thought that an offer of 5000 pei
front foot would tempt him to dispose Of
his property
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

~ OCCASIONALLY one gets the bene-
fit of the views of the other
fellow that helps good deal in
making up ones mind as to whether
his effort is worth while. Emilio De
Gorgoza, one of the assisting artists
at the Philharmonic club concert last
week, in a private conversation, took
occasion to compliment Minneapolis
upon it's splendid orchestra and its
director. Speaking of the reputation
which it has brought to this city in the
east, he said: ..>
"Indeed, you folks do things out
here remarkably we'll. You have fine
orchestra and good conductor. He is
a very talented. All the singers know
him, and it is delightful to sing with
Z. him, since he gives one such an air
| of confidence. Then, too, you have a
very fine room here to sing in. Many
cities have not such an auditorium as
this.
- Speaking of the orchestra, the recent
article in the St. Paul Dispatch toward
the establishment of the orchestra as
twin city possession, is being consld-
/. cred with a good deal of interest. The
willingness of the St. Paul business
men to guarantee, if the advertising
should perchance all go to the Saint, -
is a trifle ludicrous as an admission on
the part of the Dispatch. II.
Seriously, if the orchestra under the
= name of the "Twin City Symphony
Orchestra could be established with q
series of concerts in each city each sea-
son, there would not be too much for
such an organization to do; the neces-
sary players qualified to participate in
such an organization could be brought
here, when necessary, and retained
here on sufficient salary to insure their
retention; sufficient guarantee ought
ito be securable and music would re-
ceive great impetus. Still the "hard-
headed men of both cities might not
see the necessary advertising in the
words "Twin City, and if they dldn 7
then the scheme would fall by the
wayside. Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
PUPILS, RECITAL

A pupils recital will be given in the
johnson school auditorium. tomorrow
evening. The program is as follows:
Merry Moments =. ................. .Ducelle
Lillian Friedlander.
March krogman
Leon Klien.s
Primrose Dance Krogman
Ida Peterson.
Reading, when the Sewing Circle" 80. Lincoln
William Eigenman.
Queen Of the Drowsy Land .Ducelle
Elinor Hudson
Little Diamond, Engelman
Gladys Moriette.
Morning Prayers ................. .streabbog
Dorothy Cogan.
Reading, 1.-THE Minuet''. Professionalism. Dodge
Gertrude Sayre.
yellow Jonquils', ;. :. .Johanning
Adeline Kaufhold
''The Butterfly ..I........ ................ Lege
Walter Broker.
marty .Lichner
Ruth Benjamin.
Reading, "His Little Brother. ........ Lincoln
Vera Lewis
Chapel In the Mountains ..............W Wilson
Rose SLIDER.
Second valse'' Observation-Disclosures. GODDARD
Ida Shapiro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Sunday, February re-, 1906.

stage presence of 1000 can be made.
The house will seat 1000, divided thus:
orchestra, 1900 at SO; first balcony, 600
at $1.50; second balcony, 1000 at 81;
third balcony, 1,200 at Is and SO cents.
A circle of boxes stretches below the
first balcony, each holding six persons.
This, says the circular, is departure
from old-time construction and loca-
ton; while insuring absolute privacy,
the dividing partitions are such as to
obtain perfect sight to every portion
Of the stage by every one of the six
occupants. This also allows the un-
confined position so desirable at grand
opera performances. There are, be-
sides, four tiers Of proscenium boxes.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
MEN OF NOTE.

John G. New Of Indiana wants to rep
resent the stalwarts in the cabinet.
Jay Cookies income for the past three
years is said to have been over $75,00U
a year.
Samuel ]. Tilden has contributed 500
toward sending Weston to England to
compete for the Asley belt.
1t is now announced via Cleveland that
President B. A. Hinsdale Of Hiram col.
lege will be the private secretary Of Pres
ident Garfield.
Fernando Wood is suffering from q
general breaking up of his system and
will probably never again answer to an
other roll call in congress.
The colored Mississippi senator, Mr.
Bruce, declares himself satisfied with the
treatment he and his lady-like wife have
received in social circles in Washington
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

musical festival Every Monday even
ing is devoted to drill, sight-reading
and tone production. A second even
ing is given to rehearsal Of new music,
IT has been especially gratifying to
note the increasing attention given by
all the members.
During Lent there will be three even
ings every week devoted to practice, at
least one of the evenings being with
Nine. Rosa Erina. at the organ. A
few more male voices, medium readers,
would be welcomed to form better
balance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

The conspiracy to induce the incoming
administration to ignore SO positive and
virile force in our politics and public
life as Senator Conkling has ludicrously
failed. Mr. Conkling has been invited to
Mentor by General Garfield and ap-
parently given assurances that insure his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
WILL SING ttsTABAT MATER

An excellent presentation Of Rossini g
"Stabat Mater will be given in Tut.
tie Universalist church, corner Of Blais-
dell avenue and Twenty seventh street,
Wednesday evening, Feb. %. This
beautiful work will be rendered by
twenty Of Minneapolis prominent sing
ers. The solo parts will be sung by
Miss Edna Patterson, soprano; Miss
Mynn Stoddard, contralto; Owen T.
Morris, tenor, and Marshall Mcintyre,
barytone, all of whom are well-known
artists The choruses will be rendered
by a selected chorus from several Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
WILEY,s. SUCCESS.

The success of Alfred Wiley, in pre-
senting the Swan and the Skylark, -
in the cities Of La Crosse, Rochester
and Red Wing, is very gratifying. The
choruses in each Of the cities named
acquitted itself with great credit. The
audiences were large and enthusiastic,
and the solo work such as to call forth
very favorable comment. Beside Mr..
Wiley, Miss Edith Havill of Mime
apolis participated in, the rendition. The
other soloists were Holmes CoWper Of
Chicago, and Miss Anna Bussert of New
York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
MISS LoWRY,s PUPILS.

Miss Elizabeth Lowry presented a
group Of her younger pupils in recital
at the home Of Mrs. J.. w. MacClatchie,
Saturday evening, Feb 10. Those tax
ing part were: Lila Cosgrove, Eva Mac
Claiche, Dorothy Kendall, Drusilla
Jones, Evelyn Denison, Earl Two, Avis
Durant, Carmi Frey, Florence Picker
ing, Ruth stickney, Blache Mac
Claiche and Dorothy Hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
China, japan, philippine Islands.

Take the Northern Pacific railway
to Seattle, connecting there with the
magnificent passenger steamers, Min
nesota, Dakota, Shawmut and Ire
mont, for all points in the orient. Time
for stopovers from one to four days at
important ports is provided for both
one-way and round-trip tickets. For
detailed information and stateroom res
,ervations see G.. F. Mcneil, No. 10
Nicollet House block. @t-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Musical--By Howard Boardman

Bucks The Nun Of Nidarous. = The
club numbers on the balance of the
program will be among the finest short
things in the club g repertory.
q Nine. Charlotte Maconda, Will be the
soloist, this being her first appearance
in Minneapolis for some time. She is
one Of the finest sopranos on the Amer.
lean concert stage today, and has hosts
of friends here. The entire program
follows:
Salamis'' Observation-Disclosures. .Gernsheim
Apollo club and piano.
,. Incidental solo, Hal J, Stevens.
THE Nun of Nidarous" .................. Buck
Apollo club, piano and organ.
Incidental solo. O.. T. Morris.
Aria, "Ah FOrs LUZ. Verdi
Nine. Charlotte Maconda.
a. THE Merry Music Makers !. .kucEen
c., BLOW, Blow, Thou Winter Wind . Parker
d. 1.-The Glover Blossoms !. ). Hawley
Apollo club "a capella).
a. "Chant deXfl'.... Vidal
b. 'sTries yers eAyarent" - Hahn
c. 'Chanson de Juliette''. GODDARD
Nine. Maconda
a. dan Cupid and Dame Fortune. Reinecke
b. My Old Kentucky Home. :. Foster Smith
Apollo club IA capella)
The Brownies 80. \ entwich
Apollo club and piano.
Group of English songs
Mme Maconda.
a. .The Waterman Song .Pearsall
Apollo club, piano and organ.
At the piano, Dr. Rhys Herbert.
At organ, s. G. Gilbert
Conductor, H. s. Woodruff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
MUSICAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

THIS AFTERNOON s:3o.--Rest-
full Hour Concert University
Chapel.
MONDAY EVENING" inneapo-
lis Symphony orchestra concert;
soloist, M. Emile Sauret, violin
list, Auditorium.
MONDAY EvENING.-Pupil re-
cital, Johnson school.
TUESDAY EVENING. - Apollo
Club concert; soloist Nine. Ma
conda; First Baptist church.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. - Glee
and Mandolin Club, u. of M, at
State Agricultural school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
EDDY COMING.

Another fine musical event of the
season will be the next concert in the
All-Star course, the organ recital by
Clarence Eddy, the famous organist,
upon the splendid instrument at the
Auditorium. It is particularly. forum
ate that Minneapolis people will have
an, opportunity of hearing the Audi
torium organ played by a master such
as Mr.. Eddy. His reputation has ex-
tended into all parts of the music.l low
ing world, and indeed Mr.. Eddy him
self has been heard almost all over the
civilized globe.
His last appearance in this city was
about five years ago and since that
time his travels both in America and
Europe have been very extensive. In
England and France as well as the
great cathedral towns Of Germany, Mr..
Eddy has long been recognized as the
peer Of any living organist, and there
are but few that can equal him.
Mr.. Eddy will be assisted in his re-
cital by Herbert Witherspoon, the we'll
known New York basso, whose appear
ances here have won him many friends.
Indeed his singing in the Messiah some
few years ago will not soon be forgot
ten by those SO fortunate as to hear
him. He is in great demand all over
this country for recital, oratorio and
concert work, and has won an endur-
ing fame in England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
New Bauuaue Room.

The new baggage room Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway Is the
largest and best in the northwest. It is
a neat. plain two-story brick building,
s6x40 feet, heated by steam and lighted
by gas. In one corner is a cosy little
office for the convenience OF Messrs.
Abel and Guile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
A New Departure.

George G. Hyser,, who has for the past
few months been connected, with the
Nicollet house, has leased the Canadian
hotel at Winnipeg, and will proceed to
enlarge it about three times it's present
capacity. When complete the Pacific will
be four stories high and will contain 100
sleeping rooms. It will have gas, steam
heating, an elevator and all modern i'm
prov ements May the largest success at
tend Mr.. Hyser in his undertaking is the
general wish Of those who know him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
co1onist one-way Excursions.

The Northern Pacific will sell the
cheap one-way colonist excursion tick
cts to points in Monte ma, Idaho, Wash
ington, British Columbia, Oregon and
California, daily until April T.. Call
at city Office, No. 10 Nicollet House
block, several days in advance and re-.
serve your sleeping car berths.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

The committee allowed Donnelly $500
and Washburn $4,000 for expenses in the
contested election case. Donnelly gets
the most because Of the committees Joy
in getting rid of him induced reckless
ness Of generosity. 49, +. =. ...- Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Uolonist One-Way Excursions

The Northern Pacific will sell the
cheap one-way colonist excursion tickets
to points in Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, British Columbia, Oregon and Cal
ifornia, daily until April Z. Call at
city office. No 10 Nicollet House block,
several days in advance and reserve
your sleeping car berths.
Git La Grippe. contains no quinine-
cures a cold in one day. At all drug
gists' % cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
r TIL E JOUR N AL
Official Paper Of the City and County.
g.. FRIDAY, FEB. Is, 1881.

Running an afternoon paper may seem
fun to some people, but it's no fool job
to gather in and pay out $4,000 in cash
what it costs to run the Evening Journal
and no live afternoon paper with full tele-
graphic dispatches can be run for less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

The pine forests Of Minnesota could
produce timber enough to at once line
both sides of the Mississippi from the
Gulf Of Mexico to Lake Itasca with a
continuous city sloping back from bank
to bluff.