davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
ROSE wAGNER's SUCCESS.

Word has been received in this city
by the friends Of Miss Rose Wagner Of
Southeast Minneapolis, that she has
been accepted as a private pupil Of
Carl Hair, the famous violinist Of Ber-
lin. Miss Wagner q account Of her Wis
its to the virtuose is amusing. Having
bert him play at q concert there, she
decided to study with him.. and having
secured the services of a chaperone,
g bearded the lion In his den.'' The
conversation was carried on in German
between the music master and the
'7duenna, which Miss Wagner was not
supposed to understand, but which for
tunately she did, Hair was explain
ing to the lady that he did not take
young pupils who were evidently un-:
prepared, and referred her to the sery-
structor. #S5 T. ss - & III
Miss Wagner thereupon, with true
American pluck, declined to be; turned
over to a pupil, and requested permits
sion to, play the Mendelssohn esOon-
certo'' for Hair. Az first he would not
consent to this, but, being informed Of
the course Of study and preparation,
permitted her to play it. The result
" was what she. had hoped. Delighted
with, her proficiency hesaecepted her at
once, and arranged with, her to take UP
the spohr 9 Eleventh concert for her
first lesson, which she fwasto take last
Wednesday, Halirshaving been absent
on a concert trip to England. 4.
Miss Wagner speaks. entertaininggly
of her life in Berlin, and especially in
being permitted to hear Nikisch and
the philharmonic concert. So anxious
was she to hear it. that she went at y
o o'clock, an hour before the time set fol
the concert, and then barely secured
admittance.;, Every seat had been sold
Miss Wagner is a pupil Of Mrs. .Verns
Golden Scott. h; Il ... s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
HENNEPIN AVENUE. M. E,

A'Lenten song service will be held at
the Hennepin Avenue M. E. church this
evening, under the direction Of. DR..
William Rhys-Herbert. The choir con-
sists Of Mrs. William Gordon Brackett,
Miss Edith Pearce and Messrs. D. Alvin
Davies and John Ravenscroft.- The pro-
gram is as follows:
Organ, "Andante Religioso" ......... .Thome
Quartet .'Sancta Mater" (Stabat Mater)..
- Rossini
Solo, or VIII Lay Me Down in Peace. Buck
Mrs. Bracket.
Quartet, "Ange1s, From the Realms Of
Solo, '.David's Song Before saul'. Bordese
.. Mr. Ravenscroft.
Trio IT VIII Give Unto Him ........ .Coombs
Mrs. Bracket Miss Pearce and Mt. Davies.
Solo, my Hope Is in the Everlasting'. .Stainer
Mr.. Davies.
Quartet, clark, the vesper Hymn Is
Stealing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stevenson
offertory, Babylon .................s Adams
Miss Pearce.
Anthem, Cast Thy Burden on the Lord". Ware
Postlude.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
SPECIAL LENTEN MUSIC.

An effort is being made by the
Church Of the Redeemer to provide
pleasant and elevating Sunday even
ings during the Lenten season. This
evening there will be an unusually fine
program. Seats are, Of course, free,
and cordial Invitation is extended to
all. The program is as follows, COM
mencing at 1870: ...5.-: .-.M> .::>,.2
Violin and organ, "Adagio Pathetique'.. GODDARD
'.savior Breathe an Evening Blessing :. Housey
Contralto solo and quartet, '"Thou, Lord of
Hosts" - g. :, 80 -
Miss Tnez Marston and choir.
Violin solo, ''Reverie" .Vieuxtemps
w. Warnelle Nelson. 49,,
Soprano solo, 20, Paradise" - 80 -
Mrs Maud Ulmer Jones. : 80
Anthem, ''He Shall Come Down.. ....-. Buck
Organ Postlude MISREPRESENTATION. Gfgout
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

SINTN IdSSO WIN WIFI Sttt$
pletion Of twenty five years of un-.
broken musical activity in Minneapolis
for it was in the spring Of 1881 that he,
commenced his permanent work here.
and this recital will therefore he sort
of silver jubilee recital. During his
long residence in this city Mr.. johnson
has appeared in some forty or more re-
citals besides numerous concerts, his
first public appearance being Dec. 4,
1881, in the old Academy of Music as
soloist of the Mendelsohn club, at which
time the press of the city commended
his work in the most pleasing terms.
During the last few years Mr.. Johnson
has not been heard as often owing to
the great demand upon his time as di-
rector of his school. On this account
the forthcoming recital is looked for
ward to with keen interest by his many
friends. The program will include
works from the classical as we'll as
modern schools, some Of which latter
are played here for the first time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
EDDY PLAYS THE ORGAN.

One of the leading musical events OF
the week, and indeed of the entire sea-
son will be the organ recital to be CIV
en- at the Auditorium tomorrow even
ing by Clarence Eddy, Americas fore
most organ representative. Ever since
the magnificent organ was placed IN the
Auditorium by the W. W. Kimba1l COM
pany, an adequate opportunity has
been sought to give thoro demonstra'
ton of it's power and capacities. With
the coming Of Mr.. Eddy, such an op-
portunity has at last presented itself,
and it is especially fortunate that the
recital comes as one of the "An-Star'
course, which has thus far proved so
enjoyable. -
Mr.. Eddy's rank as an organist is not
confined to this country, where he has
been heard from Boston to San Fran
cisco, and from New Orleans and Gal
weston to Duluth and Winnipeg. Each
successive recital has placed him still
higher in the esteem. of the American
public. This success has been repeated
to fully as great an extent in Europe.
London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Edin-
burgh and Dublin have all heard him,
and each has hailed him as the peer OF
! the greatest organ1sts inc "ofto n0's
ever known. In Paris he was gwen
veritable ovation. Berlin and Leipzig
added their acclaims to the general
chorus, while Warsaw, Rome, Vienna.
Trieste and Milan have in turn recog'
nized the king Of the greatest of instru'
ments, the organ.
Participating with Mr.. Eddy in the
magnificent program that has been pre-:
pared for the occasion, is Herbert
Witherspoon, the young New orh
basso, who is making himself famous
over both continents for his splendid
singing. Mr.. Witherspoon has thai
} very rare thing, real basso cantantt
voice, of wonderful depth, sorority ant
sweetness, and under the most perfec'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
ENT has it's musical consultations

II ENT has it's musical consultations
for those who. perforce, are doing
penance, and these consultations
are to commence this week and con-
tinue thru next with almost ceaseless
round. Beginning with Clarence
Eddy's organ recital at the Auditorium
tomorrow evening, in which he will be
assisted by Herbert Witherspoon, (may
his shadow never grow 1ess), the week
will be full Of music of all sorts. On
Friday evening the Minneapolis Sym
phony Will give it's closing. concert for
this season, and will present the emil
nent French pianist, Raoul Pugno,
whom many Minneapolis musicians have
been fairly itching to hear. On Fri
day evening, too, will be heard at the
Swedish Tabernacle, that sterling
young Norwegian violinist, Harald
Heide. MI. Heide was heard by but. a
handful Of people at his last appear
ance here, but he succeeded in playing
before them so effectually that they
were all charmed with his ability and
technique, ">...'.. ,>...t. -.
{ Next week will be given over to
opera in English. The; Savage com
pany is to be here and will present
some of the best things in it's repertory.
These are Puccini's .tftLa Boheme, -
Wagner's 'eThe ,Valkyrie,'' Verdi IS
UtRigoletto, . Wagner 'sa Tannhauser,"
and Gonnod s r" Faust in the order
named: and beginning Sunday evening
March IT., with matinee on Wednesday.
Since the Conried company will none
of us this year, and in that respect we
are in good company, Cleveland is saw
ing it's dollars, there is no doubt that the
season, brief as it is, will be gay ano
I poDulous,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
MISS ABELL'S PUPILS.

One Of the enjoyable musicals of
next week will be that given under the
direction of Miss Edith Abel at Stu
do hall, SO4 Nicollet avenue, Wednes-
day evening. The program will be I'M
usually interesting, the soloists being
Misses Adele Maloney and Lucille
Smith and r. G.. Geddes, advanced pu-
pills Of Miss Abel. Miss Maloney, tho
yet in her teens, is regarded as one of
the most promising singers in Mime.
apolis, and one who is bound to some
day make success in the musical
world. Miss Smith and Geddes are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
MISS .LuM's RECITAL,

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.
Glove Is q Rose" Sans Soucl
Miss Vincent.
Impromtu op. %. Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Etude op. 10, No. Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Waltz from Gounod's Faust" op. 12S. .Jaen
Miss Imn.
1.-THE Nightingale's Song .............. Nevin
Miss Vincent.
Narche Milttaire op. 81, No. /. 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 isEnow
touring the United States. The rooms
were comfortably filed, and Mr.. Haide
played 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
q UaNo WELL BE soLoIsT.

.Raoul Pugno-is the next of the great
pianists Of the world, to be heard here.
His appearance will be as soloist. for
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra at
its closing concert Of the present sea-
son, to be given in the auditorium next
Friday evening. For a number Of years;
.Pugno has been recognized In France
and on the continent as q musician Of
rare attainments and the highest rank,
but lis only recently that he has be-
come known as such in this country.
Three years ago he visited America for
the first time and astonished the musi-
cal world with his wonderful playing.
Unfortunately his stay was necessarily
.curtailed and his early return to Paris
prevented his being heard outside Of
the eastern cities.
part of many music lovers, Pugno re-
turned to America this season, and his.
tour thru the. United States has thus
far been a succession Of tTiumphs. He
combines great strength and virility
with wonderfully perfect and fluent
technique, and he has the French deli
cacy and sense Of refinement which
make his work 80 thoroly enjoyable.
The orchestra will close its season
with the best program it has yet given.
Mr.. Oberhoffer and his men are de-
termined to make this the most notable
concert Of the year, and no pains or
effort will be spared to accomplish that
result
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.

OOilOAOAs III CkAu1UAOu AC SAASS WIVA ilAO
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 evenings recital cam
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:
Overture in minor ............. Alfred Rollins
a. "The Curfew, new. ;. Edward 1. Horsman
b. wedding Chimes new .Lucien G.. Chaffin
Clarence Eddy.
Aria, 30 tn Palermo (sictIlian vespers).. Verdi
N Herbert Witherspoon.
allegro Maestoso''. j. Victor Bergqu1st
# From the Sonata in o Minor.
q. 'tBy the. Sea-, Schubert
b. Pilgrims Chorus" .................w Wagner
~ Clarence Eddy. ass
a. "Droop Not Young Lover. ........... Handel,
b. "Gruppe Aus Deh Tartarus. ...... Schubert
noGkrui :,, :; KneRaun
.. nele Maeht aermann
e. fIIne IHree COmraues.,. .j... sss. .aeElhanH
3 Herbert Witherspoon.
g. Prelude in minor. Caerambau1t
b. Fugue in major. =; .....,.... Bach
LamentatlOn, OPP. 10. GIuumanL
f. 80 5,5.s--.~ Clarence Eddy
a. mother o. Mine''. Tours
b. "Love Is a Bubble Parry
c. '.Meet Me by Moonlight Alone Told Eng: !.
! - ush) .s.... -. Wade
d. 'sBlack Sheela OF the Silver Eye (old;3 X
lrish1 =; Harty
| 9. "Scots Wha Haze Old Scotch
| : Herbert Witherspoon. = ) ~. !,
Toccata in major. >. Wider
| r (From the Fifth Organ Symphony ~.
| Clarence Eddy, - <G-', >. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
THE Z. OF P. BAND CONCERT.

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 its first attempt to.
put on a frst-class program, at first
class playhouse, at popular prices, and
the band deserves great credit FOR its
perseverance. s
Zoo much cannot be said Of Byron
"a. 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-fye
musicians, who love their leader as a
father or brother. -:
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 !. A
/ II 1oteers for position, the race, the 4
finish, parade of the victors. Evening Z s
NJ song. OF the chartoteers, alarm Of FIRE. 2 [
( people. IN consternation. Second 2
alarm, people in panic, rush madly &
thru the streets, fire raging fercely,
crash Of falling walls. 3
Overture Sounds Of the sunny i
Intermes, =, Heart Strings. Caste
II SoSaA SoAo .... Selected
r. Miss Frances Vincent. -Gs,1
Concert waltz, ''Circe'' .Lamber,
l., INTERMISSTON. .~ -, :.
Overture. "poet and Peasant suppe
iNoCa1 SUI. Selected
+ Miss Vincent q. is%Fz a. e :
EPortoS Rican Dance Rossita" . y. Missaud
Evening Idyn: Sunset. evening festivi-
II ties, dream1and .........9..... Farmhouse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
MISS GJERTsEN,s SUCCESS.

= =
: Miss Beatrice Gjertsen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. 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
fjord. -
. Miss Gjertsen has been with Nine.
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 y 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

Friday, March 9, at the eMtropolitaa
operahouse. The prices are very, rea-
sonable and the sale opens Monday,
March s. at the Metropolitan opera
house. s a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
A LONG LABOR OF LOVE.

: Gustave johnson will give. piano. rer
Icital 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
THE A X S
Continued From Page Fourteen.

s 5.Sssa -
company In e The Duke Of Duluth g.
which comes to the Bijou in the near
future n. " !.
Ernest Hogan, the popular olored
comedian. rortrays sthe title role in
HRufus Rastus, = which is ind erlined
for appearance at the Bijou. y, s:.s
Orpheuna
Al largely musical bill, Astounding in
sketches, is. hooked for the Orpheun1
theater for the week of March ID.
Watson, Hutchins, Edwards and eom-
pany. in fstThe 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 headiners. 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 anothei1
form of music will be furnished by the
five Vernons, xylophone artists.
Wynne Winslow, soprano, was heard
here last year and her well-schooled
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 shippodrome. ~
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-18
ASKS FOR TROOPS
To QUIET UTEs.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Oct. 17-Gover-
nor Brooks telegraphed to the Interior
Department today asking for Federal
troops to aid in preserving order and
TO arrange to remove a band OF Cts
Indians now in the vicinity of Gillette.
Wyo- The Indians were recently ailot-
ted lands in Utah. which. in effect.
made them citizens outside the jurisdic-
tion of the Indian Department. The
Indians became dissatisfied with their
lands and started overland across Wyo-
ming, 10 the annoyance OF ranchmen.
and complaint was made to the In
terror Department
WASHINGTON. Oct 17-Replying to
a telegram from Governor Brooks OF
Wyoming requesting that Federal
troops be sent 10 that State TO remove
the renegade Ute Indians. Secretary
Hitchcock today ADVISED the Governor
that his application should be made
-te the President.
The Governor states IN his message
that the assistance of Federal troops Is
deemed necessary because the Indians
are beyond the control of the state
authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-18
cAIIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE following
Californians are in New York: San
Francisco-Mrs- Armstrong. Park Ave-
nue.; Mrs. NJ Olive. Herald Square; @.
NJ Scott Murray Hill; C. B. Talley.
Cadillac; Miss Draper and Mrs. T. W.
NJ Draper, Park Avenue; Mrs. J. w.
Gardiner, Breslin; Mrs. E. ]. Smith and
Mrs. c. S. Boyd. Marlborough; E. A
Clancy. Ashland; F. J. Devlin, Neither
land; j. W. Raphael. Hoffman; A. c.
Read and wife. New Amsterdam: l. 5.
Taintor. Holland
Los Angeles-H. N Andrews and 3.
N Andrews and wife. Ashland: NJ z.
Ayers, Grand Union: r. Boswell and
wife, New Amsterdam: c. S. Brown.
Victoria; DIR. W. Hughes. Holland; p.
Starr. Herald Square; A. A Butler. ST.
Andrew: ". H Kiger and wife. Breslin;
Misses Mcfarland, Mrs. Mcfarland.
Wolcott; ". Sullivan and wife. Hoff-
man: C. L. Washburn and wife, West
minister.
Oakland-Miss Williams, Murray
HILL
PARIS. Oct. 17.--Dr. Mary A. Harris
of San Francisco registered at the
Herald Bureau today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-18
SUPPOSED DEAD MEN ARE
RELEASED FROM AN ASYLUM
Investigation of Peculiar Proceedings
at Institution In SteIiaeoOn
Has Been Ordered.

SEATTLE. Oct. 17-Startling indi-
cations of fraud at the Stei1acoom
Asylum for the Insane developed today
and an investigation will be ordered.
Apparently dead men are being cured
of their mental disorders and are be-
ing discharged from custody. clothed
in their right minds. years after they
have been certified as having passed
to the great beyond.
County Clerk Case was notified today
in the regular legal manner that
Abraham Burch and John Fay. both
committed 70 the asylum from King
County. had been discharged from the
asylum on October as cured
The report stating that the men
needed no further confinement was
signed by Arthur p. Calhoun. as super
intendent Of the Western Washington
Hospital for the Insane. A certificate
of burial OF Burch was issued four
years ago and for Fay eight years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-18

two-story frame building lstoFes and aats1 on
Ne corner Of Bryant and Oore streets. y SIS By
f %. for $500.
+. H Martens with O. y p. AhIxren-ro
erect a three-story frame building on NV llns
OF Clementina street 275 SW Of Fourth sW
ESQ By NV 50. FOR $5T65
Pacific States Savings and Loan CcmDany
with L L. Grant-To erect a two-story brick
building on SW corner OF california and Spring
streets. % By 57:d FOR $4,000.
John Ro1de with ]. i. Lorenzen & Son-T0
erect a three-stOry frame buildlng on SW corner
OF Clay and Taylor streets. W so BY 5 5Ss6.
Josephine Baumeister with Little & Christian
sOn-TO erect twO-Story and basement frama
building W line OF ShotwelI street - n
Fourteenth. q by " 80: S5425
Mary H. Cunningham with Lilly : Thurston-
Removal OF debris from lot on Sc corner u
26:6. W 112. so: $500.
Luigi Arata with Heary Rocker-To erect
two-story and basement frame building (four
Mason " 34:6 BY 96:6; 5000.
Florence A. Browne with William Helburg-To
erect building three-story IN front and t~o-story
washington. 4S By " 1916: s31. 1S0-
oue-st0ry and basement frame building z 12d
9S 918 $2475
Theodor Ev nd With Matthew a IIffle-To
erect thTee-storT and basement frame building
on E line Of Mason Ia 5 OF Jackson. $ %.
CSC, .. $50. \ 22-11, w 1876; $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-18
sILVEIRA IS REPORTED TO
HAVE ENTERED CURACAO
Alleged Havana Defauiter said 10 Have
Put to Sea Again. Bound OSfen-
sibiy for Porto CabelIo-

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE steamship
Carmelina, bearing Manuel Silveira.
the Cuban banker. whose recent disap-
pearance from Havana was said TO
have brought about the failure OF Ce-
ballos & Co. his wife and two chill
dren, steamed into Curacao week ago
last Sunday, according to- Captain Ben
nett and several of the passengers and
crew OF the steamship Zulia OF the
Red D line. which reached here today
from Curacao and Venezuelan ports
The Carmelina left on the forenoon
of the following day, after taking on
coal, and left ostensibly for Porto Ca
bello.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-18
RETURNS INDICTMENT.
Oil Company and Railroad Accused by
Oklahoma Grand jury.

GUTHRIE. Ok. T.. Oct. IA special
to the State Capital from Watonga
says that an Indictment was returned
today by the Blaine County Grand
Jury against the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company and the Frisco Railroad. al
1eging a violation or the Oklahoma
antitrust laws.
The indictment recites that the rail
road company entered into an agree
ment with the oil company for trans
porting its product at a lower rate than
offered any Of the latter's competitors.
The indictment is the direct result OF
the crusade recently inaugurated by
Attorney General Cromwell at the in
stance of Governor Frantz-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-18
GAMBLING STOPPED IN VALDEZ.

SEATTLE. Oct. 1.-THE lid is now
on tight in Valdez. Monday night at
1880 o'clock every dance hall and
gambling game was closed by order OF
the Town Council and will remain
closed till further action Is determined
upon. This action was taken to fore
stall prosecution by the Federal au-
thorities. brought about by a petition
of church people to Judge Wickersham-
The Judge notified the District Attor-
ney to enforce the law strictly. The
majority of sporting people have left
for CordOva-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-18
MINERS WAGES ADVANCED.

ASPEN. Colo. Oct 17.-Announcs-
ment was made today that the wages
of miners in the Aspen silver district
would be increased from $3.50 to sara
a day. Several thousand men are benz
ehted by the advance. which is made
possible by the recent steady gain in
the price OF silver.