davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
SECOND POPULAR CONCERT.
Program Promises Rich Treat to All
Lovers Of Good Music.

This afternoon at the Auditorium the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra will
give its second popular concert. The
term popular in relation to these con-
certs has double application, namely,
to. the programs played and to. the
prices: The entire orchest Of sixty
i've pieces appears at the popular con-
certs. p. -. VI
The concert program for this after
end in conformity with the committee IS
rule at all the symphony concerts, the
doors will be closed and no late corners
admitted until after the completion Of
the number being played
The second popular concert bids fair
to exceed in popularity the first, which
was one Of the notably successful musi-
cal events Of the season. The soloist
will be Miss Clara Williams, well known
to local music lovers thru her frequent
public appearances and to many more
thru her five years Of service as solo
soprano with the choir of Westminster
Presbyterian church. Miss Williams IS,
heart and soul, musician, with a voice
of rarely sweet and pure quality, and
scholarly, technical and intellectual
training for the profession in which she
has achieved such marked success. Her
selections for today's concert tax the
Of a singer, for three soprano numbers
Of greater contrast in every way can
hardly be imagined.
The orchestral program is particularly
rich in attractive and Well-knoWn COM
positions. No one can glance it thru
without finding some favorite which he
will want to hear played by the finest
orchestra west of Chicago. Handel g
atsLargo,' Schumann 8 HTraumerie, :,
the Norwegian Bridal Procession ar
ranged for orchestra, these are titles to
attract lovers of beautiful music, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

with the remainder of the program will
doubtless prove magnets to draw enough
musie-lovers to-, the Auditorium to fill
every seat. s.- :
The program in full follows:
Coronation March from the Opera "Die,
oihuhser ...:'....'........ hretzchmar
overture to "Oberon'. .................We Weber
Pastorale from the Messiah. ......... Handel
Aria. II Know That Ny Redeemer
LiVeth'' from the Messiah. . Handel
.>H Miss Williams. ~
''Danse Aacabre" Dance Of Death''
saint-saens
Synopsis-The clock strikes mid
night. Death beats time on
tombstone with his heel, and plays b..
a dance tune on a fiddle. Bleached -.
skeletons dart thru the shades, run
ming and jumping under their wind .
ing sheets. The bones Of the dancers
rattle together; but-hist-the
has crowed. The assembly breaks y
Uptown into the tomb again-rest
a.. Rondo glamour, ...............We sterhout
b. Traumerei (strings only ........ .schumann
a. Aria from ''Rose Softly Blooming
from "Azor and Hemira". .Spohr
b. Solveig's song from peer Gynt" >. .Grieg
Miss Williams. -
Norwegian Bridal Procession .Grieg
Malaguena from "Boabdil' ......... .Noszkowski
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

The Nicollet avenue bus line ends with
the old year. =5 a~.
City Engineer Rinker thinks the Sank
Rapids granite we'll fitted for paving
purposes, and thinks that it can be laid
down here at favorable prices.
Of the Immaculate Conception of this city
were filed this morning at the register
office. The incorporators are Thomas L..
Grace, bishop; August Ravoux, vicar
general; Rev. Father James McGolrick,
Anthony Kelly and P. W. Tobin.
T. D. Skiles is making preparations to
remove his house from Nicollet avenue
to make room for the block which
he and DR.. Lindley will erect in the
spring.
There is some talk of an excursion
from Minneapolis to Chicago next week
on the occasion Of the Patti concerts
Vice President Hill desires to consult
with a committee of the Board of Trade
relative to the site for his new union
depot. y 49,: .. ~
The Cedar Lake Ice company has cut
considerable ice on Cedar lake. It is
said to be good article one foot in thick
ness. 80
Major Charles Hathaway of Cleveland
is in the city. He built the street rail-
ways of Minneapolis and has the contract
for the st. Paul & Lake Como road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

more than just amount Of applause.
BY determining to eliminate en-
cores at the Manhattan operahouse, Sig
nor Campanini, the able conductor, has
taken steps to remove one Of the most
Objectionable features Of the opera. It
is a well -known fact that singers
singers esPecially--are in the habit Of
buying. a hundred or more tickets for
"judicious distribution among their
compatriots, who attend the opera and
give the cue for the rousing ovations
that SO frequently interrupt the prog
ress of the production. The scheme is
even further developed. There is a spe-
cies of chef de claque who offers his
services at a fixed, sum, giving in re-
turn a certain amount Of applause at
the right time and place. Naturally,
this sort of thing interferes seriously
with the enjoyment Of the great mass
Of operagoers. Signor Campanini g de-
cision makes the claque useless, and
merits the gratitude Of the remainder
of the audience y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
The LORDS HOUSES
Two New Edifices to Be Dedicated
Sunday.
Foss NJ. e. Church and Portland Avenue
Church OF Christ.

The completion OF a new church edit
flee In North Minneapolis marks an i'm
portant event In the religious and social
circles in that growing part Of the city,
an event which will be appropriately cell
ebrated next Sunday by the formal dedi-
cation Of the Foss M. e. church to its
sacred uses.
A year ago last Thanksgiving the soci-
ETY. now known as the Foss NJ e. church,
but then as the Washington Avenue
church, burned out, and for six months
met In chapel, after which they effected
sale. of their former site and secured
the present one on Fifth street. near
Eleventh avenue N, and began the erec-
ton Of cosy and tasteful edifice which
covers that site.
The elegant and beautiful place OF
worship was erected at cost, including
the ground, Of only $S,000 and is model
Of cheapness and convenience. The
officers are as follows: Trustees, r. H.
Hankinson, George E. Clark, James liver
son. G. H. Rowe, J. w. Moore, Byron
Sutherland. S. H. JOY: stewards, E. Tun-
stead, G. E. Clark, A. L. Hodgdon, By
ron Sutherland, James Pratt, s. H. Joy
J. L. Pickering; leaders, J. W. Galley
E. L.. Higgins, e. Turnstead; pastor, J.
r. Berry. "
oAAA~e@J Wall Nc d Ody Ol pcCul1CI lulSI
est to the young Church of Christ OF
Minneapolis. Hitherto 1t has rented the
chapel Of the New Jerusalem church or
the corner Of Fifth avenue and Ninth
street. but VIII begin the year in Its
own house and with the most cheering
prospects. When the Hennepin Avenue
Methodist church offered for sale tbs
frame structure well known as 1.-THE
Tabernacle" the rare opportunity was
promptly improved to buy a building
suitable for the present purpose. Il
was removed to the conspicuous corne,
at the point where Grant and Eleventh
streets converge and intersect Portland
avenue. The Minneapolis congregation
is to be congratulated upon the auspi.
cious beginning of the new year, and the
hope may be confidently entertained thai
among the truth disseminating en-.
nobling forces Of Minneapolis an honor.
able place will be held by the Portland
Avenue Church OF Christ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
ST. PAUL SPLINTERS

The Emmett light artillery had a IA
nous time at Market hall last night at
their supper and dance. The floor was
crowded by dancers, among them a mum
Der of military guests from Minneapolis.
Quite a party of st. Paul people at
tended Mauritania" at Minneapolis
Wednesday evening. Upon such occa-
sions it does seem that some one of the
railroads should provide return trains be-
tween the two cities the same evening.
With such accommodations there would
be a great increase of social interchange
between the two cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

vice president. Gus Rees: treasurer, NJ.
Levi; i secretary, n. Rothschild: amuse.
ment committee. M. Levi, M. Bentson
and e. Kayser.
George III. Fletcher of 81 Michigan,
who has been studying law in this city
this fall, has left to take charge Of the
schools at Pontiac, Mich.
IS The Ideal club had their first party at
Malcolm's hall Friday evening. Twenty
couples, comprising some of the most
charming Minneapolis bellies and beauty,
participated.
Warren B. Dunnell, son Of the Hon.
Mark II. Dunnell, has removed to this
city, which will be his future home, and
where he will assist In beautifying tho
city by his skill as an architect.
F. P. Bailey and 9. p. Biddle have as
ISOLATED themselves with Messrs. McNaiP
& Gilhllan in the practice Of law
General Washburn, General Manager
Hudson G. H. Petit, W. W. McNair and
other members Of the newly organized
coal company, left on Tuesday for the
Iowa coal fields.
The Society DANA will celebrate the
new year by a grand bah Monday
night, at Turner hail. the proceeds Of
which are to be devoted to the societys
library,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

The concert will close with the ire
mendous "|1S12' overture of Tschaik:
oWsky, the most generally familiar of
the Russian composer IS works, and one
which taxes the modern orchestra to
the utmost. It was written to COM
memorate the withdrawal, of Napoleon
from Moscow, and is built upon three
easily recognized themes, the Russian
hymn, "God Preserve Thy People, -
the "Marseillaise, and the Russian
national anthem.
The complete program follows:
Overture, Academic Festival" OPP. 80. Brahms
Symphony, No. 8, in G minor, OPP. 67....
Beethoven
Allegro con brio. Andante con motto. scherzo.
Aria, "Roi de Lahore. :. .Massenet
Emilio de G0gorza.
INTERMISSION. v.. -
"Scherzo Capricciosco, Op. Sc. .Dvorak
Romance" from "Faust'' (Dio Possenti)
Gounod
Emilio de Gogorza.
Overture, Solennelle, '1S12' Op. 49.......
TScha{koyvskv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

I ~ - j > : ! i & 4
that which is received att Mr.. Rosen-'
thal's hands. 1t was infused with q se-s
rene beauty that bore it up as on an
gels wings, and twas as symmetrical
the the dreamy eal y poet spSke ot Of but
not Chopin the sentimentalist. It came
as BENSON, and its guerdon was re-
spectful applause. Then came the finale,
played at q breathless pace, yet it's
rythms marked as il chiselled out Of
marble; a stupendous performance, but
one that paid only a 1.-THE. Of the trib-
ute to sensuous beauty which the largo
had received. Then the audience
walked up, and with every number
thereafter the enthusiasm developed to-
ward frenzy. There was pretty Wen
nese Romance, a huttering Papillon, q
theme with variations Of the virtuoso' IS
own. compost ton. Is More and more the
music enlisted his miraculous skill, and
more and more the wonder grew that
human hands could do it all"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

VIA Minneapolis man or woman should
- is the best chorus in the United
States, the statement would probably
be taken with due allowances for ex
sggerations inspired by civic pride; and
If visiting stranger should make the
same remark after hearing the chorus
in some such concert as "The Mes
siah' he would likely be given credit
for a pardonable desire to please his
host But when such statement is
made by man who has sung with most
Of the great choruses Of the country,
and who absolutely has nothing to gain
by overstatement, there is certainly
reason to take renewed pride in the
Philharmonic club. .-e
Tom Daniel, the bass soloist Of the
Christmas night concert, will not be
soon forgotten by the thousands who
heard him sing. He is one Of the great
masters Of oratorio of this country
and England, which he calls his home
He spent the day and part of the eve
ming after the big concert in Mime
apolis, and CHANGING to run across him
at, a local playhouse the writer nat
urally asked him about his opinions of
the chorus and orchestra.
" "The chorus was the best I have
heard in this country said Mr.. Daniel
without hesitation and in a manner per-
fectly frank. cit was a surprise to me-
The parts were admirably balanced and
the blending was perfect. I belong in
England, but have been in this coun-
try seven years, first and last. Nat
nrally, whenever hear chorus here
j compare it with the best have heard
at home. Your chorus last night was
certainly the best I ever heard in this
s country
That is praise, indeed, but Mr.. Daniel
went to say that Mrs. Crawford
Welpton, the solo contralto, had ex-
pressed the same opinion to him after
the concert. Persons in the audience
noticed with what surprised expressions
of pleasure Miss Stoddart, the soprano,
and Reed Miller, the tenor, turned in
their seats to look at that great chorus
that was singing so divinely behind
them. Plainly, the work Of the chorus
was revelation to the soloists
Incidentally, Mr.. Daniel spoke in
high terms Of the Symphony orchestra,
Of Mr.. Oberhoffer's conducting, of the
great organ, the music hall itself, and
in glowing terms of Minneapolis and
the northwest. It does eastern oratorio
singers and others good to get taste
of Minnesota now and them besides, it
opens their eyes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Automatons Of the Eighteenth Century.

Authorizations Of the Eighteenth Century.
Automatons have been known for
hundreds Of years, for, even as early
as the sixteenth century, there was in
the Cathedral Of Strassburg a carved
group in wood representing Samson
kneeling on lion, whose jaws he would
pull open. The apogee of automaton
construction, however, was reached in
Paris in 1873, when the famous works
Of Vaucanson appeared. One of the
great productions of this age is golden
grain belt beer, the ideal home bever-
age. It's daily use will steady your
nerves and build you up physically.
Don It let your supply run out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
RosENTHAL Is COMING.

It is very gratifying to hear that it
thai, the giant Of all pianists. is to ap-
pear also in minneapolis in January. S.
Moriz Rosenthal's playing Of Chopin
has caused storm in the 8 Feelings
of New York $ leading music critic, 1T.
b. Krehbiel. who wrote these flaming
words:
s. 4 6 It is doubtful if anybody can recall
a finer performance Of. the slow move
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Cheap Rates West anu .outnwe.t.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month until March, 1907, inclu.
sive, the North Western Line will sell
one-way colonist tickets at nearly half
fare to many points in Arkansas, Col.
Gsado 1edan Tfrrtory Le %a.
Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota,
Texas and Wyoming. Get information
and tickets at 600 Nicollet ave-, Min.
neapolis, 1876 Robert street, St. Paul,
or address T. w. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent. St. Paul. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
THURSDAY MUSICAL

The program Of the Thursday Musi-
cal for Jan. 3d. the first Of the new
year, will be given in the First Uni
tartan church at 10 am, and will con-
slst OF serenades,a lullabies and noe
turnes. The program: follows:
Organ. prayer and Lullaby. Guilmant
Miss Cora q. Richard. ~
'Ae' SeAenaue 1900, ..,n,.,r. G0unOd
Miss Louise Hickey. .,..
.. "cradle Song. .Henselt
o. Etude, OPP. 20, No. o.. Chopin
Miss Eva Ashworth.
a.: -. peIenata ............. .Pergolesi di JEST
" AuliaDy .:............... Weber
Mrs. George Odlum.
a. ..slumber Song" =. :...,....... Hansen
y Ne Cahzonetta -. =: -. .D'Ambrosfo
J. a. =. + Miss Edna Matson.
Duet, from Gle Roi dy'Ys". Lalo
Miss Clara Williams and Mrs. Alma johnson
Piano -"r
a. Nocturne, No. 9.:.,.. .....'.......,... Field
b. Nocturne, OPP. 81; No l.. Chopin
al6 -" Miss Margaret Drew. r. 49, -
s.s onr,orno+.n &nR @:~'.s.,F>., H@s"' -; .
..s1 Hsena.a ..,.:.:. Tost
william lila Gordon 20; Bfsekstt. Chisholm
u go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
THE ENCORE EVIL.

Musical America, published in New
York, calls attention to the encore evil,
a matter which has been commented
upon in this department.. Perhaps it is
It IS SCARCELY within the range ee Of rs possi
bility that Minneapolis musicians take
the trouble to plant the audience with
clackers, +" who see that they receive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
FOURTH SYMPHONY CONCERT
Gogorza, Barytone, VIII Be Solo Artist
PROGRAM in Full.

froSTaM Ill kuu.
With Emilio de Gogorza, the barry
tone, as soloist and the Beethoven Fifth
Of this Seasons Sc concerts Of the he regular
series by the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra, which will be. given Friday
evening, Jan. 4, in the Auditorium,
should prove one Of the most attractive
Of the year. y. -: @<'s:.a 49,.
Gogorza comes back. to Minneapolis
assured Of a friendly welcome. He sang
here twice last season, and it may be
truthfully said that no single artist has
created more pronouncedly favorable
impression. His voice is one Of the rare,
pure barytones that combine the lyric
quality Of the tenor with the sorority
of the bass and have beside indie
scribably beautiful quality Of their own.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Change of Time


The following changes take effect
December Goth:
Day Express to Chicago-Leave Min.
neapolis 1886 am. instead of 100 am,
st. Paul $3.50 am. instead of $3.50 am.
Day Express to North Wisconsin and
Duluth-Leave Minneapolis 1850 am.
instead Of 1925 am, st. Paul $3.50 am.
instead Of $40 am.
No changes in Departure of other
trains via North Western Line to Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Fond du Lac, Ash
land, Duluth, Huron, Redfeld, Sioux
Falls, Mitchell, Des Moines, Sioux City,
Omaha or Kansas City.
Discontinuance of Sunday Trains
to Lake Minnetonka. The Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroad has discontinued
the train which heretofore left for
Lake Minnetonka at 9:45 am. on Sun
days. and returning leaving Tonka Bay
at 5 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

$3.50 Second popular concert by Minneapolis
Notwithstanding Hail.
ment by Wennebeg Choral club Miss sigrid Weerlnd soprano
ando
and
avenue Miss Gjertsen by Christine
ERDAY-Audum. Course by
tra;E Emilio baritone solois. - y '|'~'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Cheap Bases to the Southeast.

COMMENCING December 18th and On
the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month until March, 1907, the North
Western line will sell one-way colo
mist tickets at nearly half fare to points
in Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi.
ollet avenue, Minneapolis, 396 Robert
street, st. Paul, or address T. w. Teas
dale, General Passenger Agent. St.
Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Palm Leaf Fan club will meet at
Miss Belle Cadwell's, SIC Second ave-
nue. S, Monday evening next.
The Apollo club held their annual
meeting last evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Cy Rothschild;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

If Colonel King didn't place any obsta-
cles in the way Of postoffice removal
while in Washington we may as well
make UP our minds to see 1t leave the
city hail. The Boston block yawns for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
NEW YEAR ENTERTAINMENT
Wennerberg Choral Club Prepares Pro
gram for Monday Night.

The Wennerberg Choral club will
give a New Years entertainment on
Monday evening, Dec. 81, ii fraternity
hall, 800 Nicollet avenue. The assist
ing artists will include Miss Sigrid
West erlind sopranos; Albin F.. Ogren,
baritone; Edwin 1. Johnson, violinist;
Mrs. John f. Dahl and Professor F. E.
Peterson, pianists, and Miss Medora
Anderson, reader. The program will be
as follows: g., -,
~ Rhapsodie No. 2......................L List
Professor Peterson.
Bells of Bethlehem -. x. ............ Tracy
-, Mr. ORren
Love Me, Love My Dog Richard Harding Davis
Miss Anderson.
lal AisKed ............... Wennerberg
TX Nv, ~, os'Aseen ...'........... -. .SJogren
llc' nStsia 49,: -. .Stenhammar
Mile. Westerlind. $500.
alind' op %, NO b. $50. RAN
Mr.; johnson. III.
Trollhattan ......... * x /. I,indbl al
Mr., ogren. ::f;* 1.-..
(a) Beethoven's Moonlight sonata. ....... Anon
cd NO Knowing %--.-- Mary Gardiner Brainard
4. Miss Anderson. 81 ss%s~.
~ sommardofter ,AIfyen
~ dltanla :...:.: Peterson Berger
W. jag al uhs :. .Hallstrom
49, -" Mile. Westerlind ,4s :. 7><
Son OF the Puszta, op. 1874, No. 2 (Hun-
sohAaHj 49,. 49,, keller Bella
Mr.. johnson. 81. J. ~
Andante Spianato ct Polonaise. 90. %. .Chon,n
10 Mrs. Dahl. ~ s5&
The club will resume rehearsals after
the holidays with the intention of piv-
ing a grand concert early in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

Time and hour run out the longest
day, as Shakspere tells us-and there'll
be an end to the Guiteau trial sometime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
> MUSIC, NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs: Henry J.. Gjertsen have issued
their home, 2526 Elliot avenue by their daugh-
ter Beatrice Gjertsen, assister by Miss Chris
tine Nilsson, Wednesday, evening, jan e. 49,
Alfred Wiley of this city will conduct ren.
d1t1on' OF 'The Messiah" at La Crosse, Wis.
zona the evening of Jan g. - -
Miss Edith M. Hav1il, contralto,> will appear
In "a song recital at. the johnson school hall
on the evening Jan. Is. -. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Return of the Renowned and Pop

Return Of the Renowned and Popular
y EMMA ABBOTT
For two performances only, Jan. 2.
Emma Abbott will appear both in ',
the melodious opera
.-, a"MARTHA"
and the new musical satire
.--ss f"PATIENCE,"
The greatest hit since .''Pinafore."
'-~. 81 =. = :, ~ % =.
PENCE oPERAHoUsE
Family Theater Of Minneapolis.
Phosa McAllister ........... .Manageress
Friday Evening, Dec. 80
"Aladdin, or the Wonderful Lamp"
-
Beautiful scenic effects and gorgeous
costumes. Z" -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

General Grant is sensible to the last.
He has virtually dropped the Nicaragua
canal scheme. r.. z=a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
TOWN TALK

Public sentiment seems now unani-
mously in favor Of Guiteau's hanging.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
THE NEWS OF MINNEAPOLIS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Cued from the Evening Journal Of December 1881.


L The Manitoba road is going to carry
out Its promises to Minneapolis. The
contract for a 81, 600 900 bridge across the
river, just below the falls, has been let,
and the grand union depot will be COM
menced in time to be finished contempor-
aneously with the bridge. The date is
set as early as June. 1883. Over $4,000
900 will he expended inside the city, Civ
ing the Manitoba, Northern Pacific and
Omaha roads the finest and most com
modious terminal facilities possessed in
any city. These great works will give
tremendous impetus to the Minneapolis
boom for 1882.
The Mormon delegate, Cannon, still
displays a cheek, of monumental brass.
He is confident that he will be admitted
by the present congress- Notwithstanding
his five wives and his bold defiance of
the laws Of his country. If the house
does admit this walloWing beast, the
m embers who vote for admission should
put plenty Of cotton in their ears. lest
they be deafened by the yell Of popular
indignation. . ~