davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
WHAT'S DOING IN MUSICAL CLRCLES--By HOWARD BOAR

= $ T - g- I z = . /. 4 ?
E. Phillips, barytone. The orchestra
will consist Of Miss Margaret Gilmor,
piano; Joseph Eagle, harp; Clarence
Willoughby, cello; R. Minsel and Max
Matthew, horns. There. will be a chorus
Of twelve ladies, consisting Of Mines.
North, Hawkins, Bell, Grosskopf, French
and Marshall and Misses Davis, Wilkin-
son, Daniel, Patterson, Hickey and Pye.
The cantata consists Of sixteen num-
bers, as follows: Chorus, The Song
Of the Kings Children 70; alto solo,
The Queen IS Curse; soprano solo,
Elfrida Is Prayer; chorus Of, glow
worms; chorus Of angels; soprano solo,
" Elfrida's Address to the Sea-; cho-
rus of swans; soprano solo, Elrida IS
Prayer; alto solo, 6 The Fairy s
Promise''; barytone solo, fsThe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
MISS PEARCE's RECITAL.

An unusually interesting recital will
be given at Graham hall next Wednes-
day evening in honor Of Miss Edith
Pearce. The program will include num-
bers by the members of the Hennepin
Avenue Methodist church choir, Of
which Miss Pearce is a member. DR..
W. Rhys- Herbert will act as accom-
pianist and Miss Charlotte AYES, who
has charge Of the elocution department
Of Graham hall, will vary the program
with readings. The evenings enter
tainment will be rendered as follows:
Quartet from .'Rigoletto." ''one Morn If
~ Remember 2Well'.. Verdi
Mrs. william Gordon Bracket. Miss Pearee,
Solo, ''My Heart Is Weary: .Goring Thomas
Miss Pearce. .
Ben Hur and Ivas,. -. Lew Wallace
+ = - Miss AYES.
b.. ..Ah Well! Who Knows" ...:;.G; B. Hawley
C.. Toy Of Life. ......W. Rhys Herbert
/ o.. Z3fS Miss Pearce.
a. ''The Usual Way" .,~
b. .tTit for Tat e. =!
c. *3t.Ihe Architects Clerk
| sS355Sts% Miss Ayes =.
q. .Carmena'' Lane Wilson
b: .If I Only Knew .........: LIZA Lehman
e. 'Autumn Song Mary Salter
Solo and quartet. ''Song Of knowledge"
from i"Everyman" MILFORD Davies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
MIME. KIRKBY-LuNN TO SING.

Nine. Klrkby-Lunn, the English con-
tralto who is to be heard here with
the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
company next week Tuesday evening,
is one Of the most brilliant singers now
before the English speaking public.
She began her career as an artist in
1898, and was so successful that she
was commanded to appear before Queen
Victoria the next year, an almost un-
heard of honor. Two years later she
made her operatio debut singing the
part of Nora in 'sShamus O'Brien. -
This brought her the offer of five.
year contract from Sir Augustus Harris,
whose death alone prevented its full
flment - ss - =
In 1899 she was again allied with
/ the Covent Garden forces where she
took the leading contralto roles in
English, French and German opera. In
1902 she first came to this country for
| a concert tour and ten special appear
ances with the Metropolitan Opera com
! pany., This added to her fame which
| was still further augmented last year
by her singing Of the role of Kundry
in Wagner's "Parsifal,'' as produced
by the Savage English Grand Opera
company. In this role she was superb.
Her voice is a rich, warm, vibrant con-
tralto, of such extended range and
volume that most Of the mezzo roles
are we'll suited to her. She has force,
power and volume, yet the quality Of
her voice is SO sympathetic and tender,
and it is under such perfect control,
that the lightest aria, and. the dulcet
songs of Kundry with the flower maid
ems, are beautifully adapted to her
use. s>.f -.
1t is very fortunate that the next
Symphony concert is to be devoted to
"Wagner. The masterful German is
such a wonderful musician and his
musical thoug gifts are SO intensely in
teresting that q program of his music
could not only be greatly varied, but
would be exceedingly enjoyable. The
orchestra has: been thoroly drilled in
the numbers to be played. It includes
a full complement Of instruments. fol
the adequate presentation Of the Wag.
ner scores. Mr.. Oberhoffer is devoted
to the music Of the great seer, and in
the role Of Kundry, from whose solos
Nine. Kirkby-Lunn is to select some OF
her numbers, she will find an oppor
tunity to display her vocal accomplish
ments to- the greatest advantage. In
deed it has been freely stated that she
is the most admirable Kundry that has
ever been heard in the English speak
ing world. ~:
/ The Wagner concert will be one Of
the features of the musical season here
and will call for one Of the largest
aadiencesA Of the season. - - = = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
KUBEL1K's ACCOMPANIES.

Agnes Gardner-Eyre, solo-pianist for
Kubelik, the great violinist, who ap-
pears in Minneapolis Feb, 2, is a native
of Minnesota, having been born in Or
tonville, which is still the family home.
Miss E yre is graduate Of the Boston
conservatory Of music, whence she
went to Vienna and studied under Les
chetizky, the composer. The past year
she has been doing concert work in
England and the continent, having
made tour of Great Britain with the
Ella Russell Concert company, and
meeting with a fattering reception ev.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
EVENING OF SCOTCH SONG.

Miss Jessie N. Maclachlan's appear
ance at the Auditorium this week, Fri
day evening, in the concert of the Clan
Gordon No. 96 O. s. O., is an event
eagerly anticipated by host of Min
neapolis music lovers. Miss Maclachlan
sang here in concert last year and her
beautiful voice and exquisite singing of
Scotch and Irish melodies is well re-
membered by those who heard her. She
has Just returned from very SUCCESS
full concert trip in Australia, and after
finishing her engagement in Canada she
sang in Chicago, where the enthusiastic
lovers of Scotch music had prepared
quite an ovation for her. Being loyal
subject of the British kingdom, Miss
Maclachlan sang GOOD Save the
Queen' as an encore to one number
and in response to this was requested by
the. audience to sing the ''Star Span
gled Banner" This, she did in so
charming q manner as to arouse in
tense enthusiasm from the large au-
dience. 49,.
During her short stay in Minneapolis
Miss Maclachlan will be the guest Of
Mrs. William Donaldson on Groveland
avenue. Mrs. Donaldson was the host
ess Of the charming singer during her
stay in Minneapolis last year. Miss
Maclachlan was great favorite Of the
late Queen Victoria, and during many
of the informal receptions at Bucking-
ham palace and at Windsor castle, the
charming Scotch lassie was the greatest
attraction.
Miss Maclachlan 8 company will be
assisted by Donald Forbes, bagpiper,
and William Nicol, Scottish dancer, in
giving the following program:
Overture-Selection. on Bagpipes,
Donald Forbes.
Plano solo-scottish Fantasia. ..-.s. Buchanan
-',t Robert Buchanan.
Dramatic Song-Angus Mcdonald ...... Roeckel
Miss Jessie Maclachlan.
Cello Solo-Souvenir de Spa. .Servais
= John; McLinden.
Love Song
ta) Fond HISS. .Burns
TO- Blue Bonnets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Scott
Miss Jessie Mac1ach1an.
Dance-H1ghland Fling.
-" ---s William Ntcho1.
Cello Solo
(a) Nocturne In q Flat. Chopin
(b) GaVotte ........... ............P Pepper
John McLinden.
Irish song-Killarney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

ing the greater part Of the summer
season as well as in the winter,
The work of the orchestra in the
east, and notably at the first concert
of the present season given in New
York on Nov. IL, has been of the high
est character and has called for the
heartiest encomiums from musicians,
press and public. To read the criti-
cisms printed the next morning in the
New York papers, one would think that
Damrosch and his orchestra had &C
complished the impossible. A large and
very enthusiastic audience furnished
the necessary stimulus and the result
were more than brilliant, they were
wholly satisfying. In short the or:
chestra seems capable. under the in
struction and leadership Of its splendid
conductor, Of completely fulfilling the
perfect; ideal of it's existencess #. J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
MUSIC AT ST. MARKS.

i Gordon Graham will give his second
organ recital at st. Mark g pro-cathe.
dral this evening at 1880 Immediately
preceding evensong. The evening mu-
sic is as follows:
Intermezzo from "Organ Suite. u. a. Rogers
Baritone solo, my Redeemer and My
Lord .................. $50. -. Dudley Buck
''March Solennelle" ....,.........,..... Gounod
49, X EVENSONG, 7:45.
Professional, .tAs With G1adness Men Of
OlQ .hOcner
Magnificent In F.. Tours
Nunc Dim1ttis. Observation-Disclosures -
Office hymn, Gan Praise to Thee, Ny
f. Cod, This Night .Tuckerrnan
Offertorinna. LEAD Kindly Light. 80. Sullivan
Recessional, Hail to the Lords An ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
MUSICAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Pearce's Re
cital, Graham Hall.
FRIDAY-Miss Jessie Maclach-
Ian, Scottish Song Recital, Audi
toriun.
w IKE some other things, troubles for
instance, music runs in streaks.
- FIRST we have g streak of lean and

Wy IKE some other things, troubles for
II instance, music runs in streaks
First we have astreak of lean and
then streak of fat. Such seems to be the
case with the January music. Last
week there were but minor musical
events. This week, the only leading
event will be the Scottish concert to. be
given by Miss Jessie Maclachlan and her
company.at the Auditorium, while next
week there will be two orchestra con
certs, one of which will be devoted to:
Wagner, g Parsifal, - and Nine. Kirkby-2
Lunn, and the other will Introduce wal
ter Damrosch and the rejuvenated, am,
plified and up-to-date New York Sym
phony orchestra, with a sololst, yet to.
be announced, but limited to be tenor,
with romantic history from. Poland. :
IF there could only be a sort of mu-
steal trust to see that dates would not
conflict and that things everybody
wanted to hear did not come three
nights In succession, as was the case
at least once during the. present season.
So long however, as there is no such
trust, and artists, and orchestras, and
bands and companies persist in being
handed around t,ae country on the salv-
ers Of private managers, with no re-
gard for each others receipts, con
gested points are sure to be reached
periodically. -.
Even at this distance a great deal OF
interest has been manifested in musical
circles over the results achieved by DR.
Richard Strauss with his new opera
"Salome,' which was given its first
presentation at Dresden last month. The
critics were unable to get seats for the
first performance and were compelled
to attend the dress rehearsal. Repre-
sentatives from the leading papers o:
London, Paris and Berlin were presen
and the consensus of opinion was that
in "Salome'' Strauss had achieved al
operate work, greater than has ever be
fore been written, not excepting thu
operas of Wagner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
NORDICA,S BRAVERY.

Nine. Nordica displayed her talents
in a new direction at matinee per-
Torrance of "Gotterdammerung" at
the. Metropolitan opera. house, New
York, on Dec. 20, when she put out a
fire on the stage at the risk of her own
life. The blaze, was started by some
flaming alcohol dropping from a torch
carried by one Of the chorus women
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
GoLGoTHA CHORUS.

81 The chorus, organized for the purpose
Of rendering Bergquist Is oratorio HGol-
gatha,o is now seriously at work. The
next rehearsal will be held Thursday
evening at Gethsemane chapel. Re-
hearsals after that will be held regu-
larly on Wednesday evening. All Scan
dinavian singers are urgently requested
to apply for membership at the next re-
hearsal or before Feb. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
THURSDAY MUSICAL.

The Thursday musical is preparing
an innovation for their meeting next
Thursday morning in the presentation
of Reinecke's cantata, "The Enchanted
Swaas.' The work is new here and its
rendition will: be off especial interest.
W. s. Marshall will conduct the per-
Torrance and the soloists will be Mrs.
Alberta Fisher Reuttell, soprano; Miss
Mynn stoddard, contralto, and Harry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
HENNEPIN AVENUE PROGRAM.

Music today at the Hennepin Avenue
M. E. church will be as follows
MORNING.
Organ, Andante Con Moto. ..-........ .Callaerts
Trio, "Pratse the Lord, My Creator. .Belcher
Mrs. Bracket, Miss Pearce and Mr.. Davies.
Duet "Love Divine" ....................Sta iner
Mrs. Bracket and Mr.. Davies.
.. -.'~~- 3-. EVENING.
Organ, ""spring Song" ......... .Woltstenholme
Trio, "Protect Us Thru the Coming
Duet, ''1nvocatlOn .AlDen
1854 Miss Pearce and Mr. Davies. +: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

erywhere. While in London Miss Eyre
was several times invited to perform
before royalty and was the guest of the
nobility on numerous occasions. The
press Of London, Vienna, Berlin ana
other European cities has spoken in
terms of highest praise of her talent
and requirements. Miss Eyre, altho but
a young musician, has already a wide
reputation as a concert pianist and has
a brilliant future before her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
JOHNSON SCHOOL. RECITAL,

AT the johnson School of Music, Ora
tory and Dramatic Art next Thursday
evening the members Of the teachers'
certificate class will present the follow
ing program: 81. E.JZ#t{t -.
3Yalse In T.. .MoszkoWSXa
&c. Clinton Roenisch. = Z.
The FlAtteref .CnamInaoe
s 81 Inca Crysler.
Soafess Dc Vienne. .SchubersrLae1t
Millie Shelley. -.... ..
Reading, '"The Angel and the Shephsrdx
.........-..: ......-..... Wallace
Ethel Brooberg. ~. : +
Polka .bdrtAett
+. E-@%<' Anna Cedergren. ~.
Suite for two pianos, -. Arensky
-. Romance. ~. ..-...
= &2Yalse. ,'t;> ~ -:
Lucille Meeker and Florence Jones.
Valse ................ .S1evek1ng
Cathar1ne Pearson.
ValSe .Chopln
~. -. Florence Jones. X
Reading, drawers First Hunt Davis
Ethel Brooberg.
Kamenoiostrow .,........... hub1nSte1n
Agnes Aabel.
,". Lillian Walton. -
En- Route ...... ..:..........., GODDARD
80; Lucille Meeker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

The regular Sunday afternoon meet
ing will be held at 4:50 today. Dr.sJ. E.
Bushnell of Westminster Presbyterian
church will speak on "Soms Heroes I
Have Met Last Sunday l.. II. Beeler
spoke on GA New Leaf.'' He dwelt
particularly on the boys relation to
civic questions of the day. There will
be special music this afternoon and it
is hoped that a larger crowd will turn
out than last Sunday.
At 3:15 this afternoon triangle club
will be started for the younger boys.
Something very interesting will take
place and it is earnestly hoped that all
boys between the ages Of IL and IA will
come. 3.
Preparations are being made for the
coming hobby exhibition. The committees
are all at work, rehearsals for Haydn 3
"Kirder Symphony have already be-
gun and the entertainment committee
is also preparing for the play which is
to be given. The exhibit committee has
the exhibits all planned and the judges
have been secured. D. L. Painter, SUI
pervisor of manual training in the Min
neapolis public schools, is to judge all
of the carpentry work. He will select
two assistants. Miss Florence Roberts,
drawing supervisor, with two assistants
will judge the drawing. Edmund Brush,
with two assistants, will judge the pho
Biography. A gymnasium exhibition will
be given Saturday evening in connec-
ton with the hobby exhibition.
Feb. to II the annual state con-
vention will be held at Austin, MINI.
The boys department is planning to
send eight or ten delegates.
The intermediate basketball team de-
feated the Unity House team last Sat
urday evening by score Of 81 to I 3.
The team is going to play East high
and North high later on in the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Miss Jessie Maclachlan.
Dance-Irish Jig,
William Nicol.
d, InterNiSSiOnss

/, Interlnission.s Y
Cello Solo
II (d9gEantuenAs GO1termann
& (b9'HWiegeIlied (Cradle Song) -. .Kleneel
s2 (c9SYarantelIe Dance Of Death) .........
............. Victor Herbert
1r John McLinden.
Gaelic Songs a
. {a) Soridh Sian 10 Fionn-A iridh ;. . Mcleod
{b) Air Fal-al-al-o. Ancient Waulking Song
Miss Jessie Maclachlan. =
Dance-Sailor's Hornpipe.
I IS William Nicol. ssa33 =
Cello Solo-Fantasia on Scots Airs Paoue
: ~ John McLinden.
Jacobtte Song-Cam We by Athol. N. Cow, Jr.
: Miss Jessie Maclachlan. 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

Princes song"; the wedding music:
chorus Of phantoms; chorus Of mice and
thrushes; chorus of swans; finale.
The other numbers which precede the
cantata on the program are:
Organ and piano, "Kamennoi- Ostrow' .Rubenstein
Misses Anna Dewitt Cook, Margaret Drew.
Violin and piano - l.. - ....
Gay Walther's Prize Song (from The
Meistersinger) Observation-Disclosures Wagner
% Serenade (Bohemian) ....... Franz Drdla
A. N. Lidell Miss Mary Espy Thomson.
Piano
-(a) Eroticon :. Observation-Disclosures Jogren
o. Jour de Noces, op.' 60, No. 6....... .Gries
Miss Florence 6. Olney.- ~ y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
MUSIC AT FOWLER.

The musical program for today at
the Fowler Methodist church is as fol-
lows:
MORNING.
Anthem, ''Exalt Him.. .Hanscomb
Ofertory, 'As the Hart. Hall
%. 80 EVENING. .,
Anthem. clark. Hank, Ny Soul. Shelley
Ofertory, duet, "peace to This Dwelling .
Cmlln
Miss Thompson and Frank J. Drewe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

Feb. 8 to II the annual state con-
vention will be held at Austin, MINI.
The boys department is planning to
send eight or ten delegates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

"a faithful Hindoo, and who can b.
depended upon to guard his charges a
risk of his life If necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-30
Salem Beats Albany.

ne Salem boys rode the Albany colts
through one of the most exciting games
of baseball ever witnessed in Albany
yesterday afternoon. The contest was
one GRAND walkover for the home boys.
who administered a drubbing to the
A1bauians to the tune of IA to L
About 200 persons witnessed the game,
and all assert that it was well worth
the price of admission. For Salem
King did the twirling during the first
six innings, while Garvin, the profes'
sonal pitcher, did the work for the
home bunch the las. three innings. Al
bany was represented behind the bat
bv Lee, and Schulz delivered the sphere
from the pitchers box. The locals ar
rived home this morning, wearing the
gldsome smile.
The Salem players speak in the high
est of terms of the splendid hospitality
extended to them while in Albany
Manager Cronise is to be congratulated
in having gathered so strong an aggre
CATION.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-30
EDITING CORRESPONDENCE.
To What Extent Is II Justihabie to
Change a Communication?

A communication just received makes
courteous inquiry as TO our views on
this equally interesting amt important
question; "ro what extent is the editor
of newspaper justified in editing a
letter from a correspondent, prepara'
tory to its publication over the eorre'
spOmlent's signature, real or assumed,
without consulting the writer and OBJ
tanning his consent TO the changesf"
The views Of t&s particular CORE
spOuient are evinced when he says;
"a person who writes to a newspaper
does 80 for the purpose Of expressing
his individual opiHions on the topic in
volved and, naturally, he wants TO
have them presented intact. He un-
derstands that his letter must be edit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-30
THE DEVELOPMENT OF STEEL

It used to be accepted as an axiomat
ic truth that the amount Of sulphurie
acid used within a country's limits
was the index of that eountry's .civi.
lization. 1t is claimed now that steel
is king. Within the past few years its
manufacture has made over so million
aires. and its use has been multiplied
man fold.
Some three years ago when the ia.
mons Carpenter, Bethlehem and Mid
vale companies began to deliver nickel
steel to Colonel Albert Pope they were
surprised TO find that he was doing
pioneer work in using this alloy in aut.
omObile construction.
In recent interview on this subject
Colonel Pope said that he had use ]
nickel steel for the past three seasons
in a practical and profitable way and
his successful use of that material led
him to be the first to adopt chrome
nickel steel, which though extremely
expensive, had been shown to have
just the qualities requisite for auto.
mobile construction.
With a small percentage Of carbon
this metal gives good elasticity and
freedom from crystalization; with a
larger percentage the tensile strength
is brought up to 225,OOO pounds per
square inch. This is the quality avail
able for crankshafts, and other parts
where strains are excessive.
Design and other things being equal
the use of the right material in the
right devices, especially in a gasoline
motor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-30
DANGERS OF THE POSSE.

The killing Of two men like Captain
Henderson, Of Woodburn, and Sheriff
Shaver, of Oregon City, calls attention
to the danger Of hunting down outlaws
with "A posse.
The "posse eommitatus, - or medley
of volunteers, was necessity in
pioneer, unorganized state Of society
But with officers, telegraph, tele.
phone, newspapers aud photography it
would not seem 80 necessary.
The dangerous criminal has every AL
vantege in being hunted by a posse in
a timbered country.
lie can kill many Of his hunters. eS
cape capture himself and does general.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-30
Loss by the Earthquake and Fire.

The customers. stockholders and
friends of the Aliens b. b. B. Flour
Co., Inc, of San Jose, Cal, will be
pleased to learn that the firm did not
suffer much damage at their factory
except a general mixup with brick and
plaster, but goods in storage and ae-
counts in San Francisco amounting to
something less than $1,000, may be a
total loss. However, from the fact
that they are doing business all over
twelve states and extending their bus
iness TO others, such local disturbances
cannot cause them any great ineon-
venience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-30
Aurora Democrats Scarce.

The Aurora Borealis of saturday
says; The primary election in this
city was surprise to many Of the
knowing ones, for very few of them
picked winners-it was a day of sur,
prises all along the line. Very near
the fun vote registered voted.
On the county ticket Kay and Smith
Of Salem were nominated for state sen
atOrs; Davey, Reynolds, Rodgers, Set
tleniier aud Simmons won for the rep
resentativeS Allen landed the county
elsrksAiR Drager captured the nomS
nation for recorder, and RiehArdsor
will succeed himself. Goalet. Of Wood