davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26
SUGAR BUSINESS
j. 5. LAST YEAR

Willett & Gray's Journal of January
4 gives statistics of the sugar BUSH
ness of the United States for 1911,
also the following summary thereof:
The figures show the consumption
of sugar 1851, 1891 tons, an increase of
1,O36 tons from 1910 or O.O31 per
cent, against an increase of 92,695
tons or 2.S45 per cent. for the preced-
ing year, against 4.267 per cent. aver
age yearly increase for thirty years.
The total consumption of sugar
upon which full duty was paid was
199,O62 tons, and of sugar on which
a concession of duty was allowed was
2,94O,52O tons; consumption of domes-
tic production 81, S09 tons.
Cuba contributed 1,4O9,259 tons;
Hawaiian Islands, 4S2,231 tons; Porto
Rico, 280,622 tons Philippine Islands,
16S,4OS tons; domestic cane, 2SS,O74
tons; domestic beet, 5O6,S25 tons; ma
pie sugar, 5000 tons, and molasses
sugar, 1910 tons.
The corresponding supplies from
these countries for 1910 and 1909 will
be found tabulated on this page.
The total consumption of refined
sugar in 1911 was 3,268,33S tons, of
which the American Sugar Refining
Company manufactured 1,376,466 tons,
or 42.12 per cent, against 42.14 per
cent. in 1910 and 4314 per cent. in
1909.
The Independent reflners manufac-
tured 1,S69,741 tons, or 41.91 per cent,
against 1,428,O59 tons or 43.49 per
cent. in 1910, the decrease being
largely due to the Arbuckle refinery
fire.
Domestic Beet sugar factories con-
tributed 506,S25 tons refined, OF 1851
per cent, against 1892 per cent. in
1910 and 1895 per cent. in 1909.
The Hawaiian Island cane factories
contributed 1868 tons refined, or Al
per cent, against AZ per cent. in 1910
and 40 per cent. in 1909
Foreign refners supplied 1903 tons,
or .O5 per cent, against .O3 per cent.
in 1910 and O2 in 1909.
The average difference between raw
and refined sugar in 1911 was 1920
per pound, against .7S4c per pound in
1910 and 1850 per pound in 1909.
-o-o-$-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26
UNCLE SANS WARNING NOTE
STIRS EXCITEMENT IN CUBA

WASHINGTON, January 16.-The
State Department has served notice
on President Gomez that the United
States will intervene in Cuba Vi further
attempts are made by the veteran or
ganization to nullify the law prohibit
ing the interference of the military in
political affairs in Cuba. The atti-
tude of the United States is shown by
the following note presented today to
the Cuban government:
THE situation in Cuba, as now re-
ported, causes grave concern to the
government of the United States.
"That the laws intended to safe
guard free republican government
shall be enforced and not defed is OBJ
viously essential to the maintenance
of law, order and stability indispensa-
BILE to the status of the Republic OF
Cuba, in the continued well-being vi
which the United States has always
evinced and cannot escape a vital i'll
terest.
The President Of the United States
therefore looks to the president and
government of Cuba to prevent the
threatened situation which would com
pei the government of the United
States, much against its desires, to
consider what measures it must take
in Pursuance of the obligations of its
relations to Cuba"
The notification of the American
government was served upon Presi-
dent Gomez through American Minis
ter Beaupre at Havana.
Senior Martin-Rivers, Cuban minister
to the United States, was unapprised
of the action except through the press
and declined to comment upon it. He
attended the diplomatic dinner at the
White House tonight, where he met
Secretary Knox, as well as President
Taft, but before leaving the legation
he said he did not expect to discuss
the matter with each.
Presidents Decree Defed.
1t was upon reports of Minister
Beaupre that today's note was based:
Minister Beaupre reported from Ha-
vana that in defiance of a decree is
sued by President Gomez forbidding
officers of the army and rural
guard to participate in politics, many
army officers and rurales attended
meeting Sunday night of the National
Council of Veterans, an organization
of veterans of the Cuban war of In
dependence. Such participation also
is also prohibited by law.
The veterans have been active in
the last three months in attempting
to have displaced from the civil serv-
ice persons who sympathize with the
Spanish cause in the rebellion. Press
dispatches today indicated that the
veterans were threatening to coerce
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26
OF WHARF
At KAHULUI

According to the figures supplied by
j n. s. Williams of Kahului, the
Claudine wharf at that port, during
the past six months, has earned the
following revenue: 1911, July, $SO3.06;
August, S66414; September, 1921 AZ:
October, $93I96; November, $613.9O;
December, $751,34, making a total o;
$4491.S2.
The total tonnage of freight handled
at the wharf amounted to l4,414 tons,
and the cost of handling-for labor
came to 9 cents per ton.
These figures are always sent to the
harbor commissioners, and they keep
track of the expenses of the wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange Sales
between Boards-5O Olaa. G.25; 100
Olaa, 5.2G; 25 Pioneer, 21O; 10 Waia-
lua, 1876; 100 Paauhau, ISIS; so Hon.
b. & NJ. Co, %; so do, %; 100 do,
60; &c o. r. & L. Co., 145; $4,000 HilO
Ext 6s, $3.50; As McBryde, $50; so
do, $50.
Session Sales-lO Hilo Com, S.621k;
8 Pioneer, 24O; 8 do, 24O; 10 do, 24O:
10 do, 24O.
Sugar Quotations-9G deg Centrifu-
gals 4.39; IS deg. analysis beets, los.
Parity, 5.21.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Per Merchants Exchange

PORT SAN LUIS, January 26-Sail-
ed, S, S. Santa Maria for Honolulu,
PORT LUDLOW, January 26-Sail-
ed, schooner h. X Wood for Honolulu
GAVIQTA, January 26-Sailed, ship
Falls of Clyde for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Honolulu Aerie No. $40, F. o. &.
The funeral Of the late Samuel Nc
Keague will be held Saturday after
noon, January q, from the knights of
Pythias Hall, corner Fort and Bere-
tania, at 8 o'clock.
All brother Eagles are earnestly re-
quested to attend.
JULIUS w. ASCH.
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26

$780, B 851, p 4S7. Dated Jan II,
1912.
Bob Keliimoekalohe ct al to Ching
Sun Yum (w), d; 1000 so # of APP 3
r p 111S Kul 951, Kahehuna, Homo
lulu, Oahu, $3.50. B 1865, 21. Dated
Jan II, 1912.
Sen 500 to C Pachico. M; share
in land, 8 leaseholds, bldgs, water
tanks, mchnry, coffee trees and crops,
etc, Holualoa 1 and 2, N Kona, Ha-
wall, $500 and advs $17OO B 1851, p
473. Dated Feb IL, 1911.
Arthur w Nicely to Mariana ] Nor
iera and hsb, Rel; pc land Ohio, N
Kona, Hawaii, $11OO B 351, AIS.
Dated Jan 8, 1912
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26
SUGAR IS STRONG

Sugar is in strong position on the
New York market, according to a
cablegram received yesterday by Alex
ander & Baldwin from their New York
house. Raw sugar for February de-
livery was offered there yesterday at
4.39. Bids were three cents lower.
Local sugar men are confident that
prices are going to rule strong this
year. and their confidence would seem
to be justified by the figures above
quoted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26

Sales: January 10-Hawaiian Com
mercial 40 at 1925; Hutchinson, 2l5
at 21.75; Onomea, so at 1850; Pau
hau, 25 at $3.50; Union Sugar, 200 at
1880; % at Bats; SO at 3462; Homo
LULU pool, so at 39.371a.
January 11-Hawaiian Commercial,
25 at 1925; Paauhau, 10 at $3.50; Ho-
nolulu pool, 20 at 39.371a..
January 10 Hutchinson, 95 at
21.S7; Paauhau, 10 at $3.50.
January 15-None.
January 16-Hawaiian Commercial
80 at 1925; Hutchinson, 10 at 2LS7;
Paauhau, 100 at $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26

A fire originating in the apartments
of the Archducess destroyed a large
portion of the palace of the Archdu&e
Frederick in Vienna.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26

A battle between troops supporting
General Montrero in Ecuador and
forces under General Plaza was
fought in the province of Chimbora-
20, both sides claiming the victory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26
FILED FOR RECORD
Recorded January "a, 1912.

!
E. W. Quinn to Bishop Trust Co !,
Ltd, M.
c. G. Bartlett to Elvira Rego, Rel
Jose de Aveiro ct al to Frank de
Aveiro, D.
Est. of w. c. Lunalilo by Trs to T.
A. Dranga, D.
Est. of w. c. Lunalilo by Trs to T.
A. Dranga, Can. L.
T. A. Dranga and wife to Trs. Of
Est of w. c. Lunalilo, M.
Pang Tin Sau to Pang Sau ct al,
B. S.
Manuel c. Baptista to Jose vansco-
cellos, D.
]. E. Sheehan to Tom Chew TT, d.
Henry st. J. Nahaolelua and wife by
atty ct al to Ching Ian Sing, D.
Ching Ian Sing and wife to Chinese
English Debating Socy., D.
Recorded January IS, 1912.
Andrew E. Cox and wife to Mrs.
Hattie P. Smith, D.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd. to John R. FL
guerra, d.
John R. Figueira and wife to Joao
Moniz, NJ
Cecil Brown Tr. to Hookaaku ct al,
ID.
Documents entered for record Jan
uary 25, 1912, from 1920 a. m. to
4:3O p. M:
Ricardo Antoine and wife to Joe Bar
ros and wife, d.
George X. Kauhi to John T. NOR, d
Island Investment Co., Ltd, to
William P. Johnson, Rel.
w. p. johnson to Rudolph Wind
rath, d.
Eliza Carly, by Mtgee., to Il. Wat
erhouse TT, Co., Ltd, Fore Affdt.
Georgina R. Broadley and husband
to Bishop Trust Co., Ltd, NJ.
Court of Land Registration.
Ethel K. Abrams and husband TO
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, NJ.
Documents entered for record Jan
uary 26, 1912, from $3.50 a. m. to
1920 a. m;
Carlos A. Long to LULA da Costa,
ID.
A d Castro and VT to Manuel Vie
ira, D; 1900 SO it of Lot 10 of CIR 1917,
S Parker's Subdiv of Boardman Tract,
Honolulu, Oahu, $500. B 1868, II.
Dated Jan 3, 1912.
Kaapuiki and VT to Lokai Kawaiku-
muole (w), D; Or 5S1, Paukauwila,
Waialua, Oahu, 81, tc. B 1856, 13.
Datd Dec 8, 1911.
Lokai Kawaikumuole (w) to Kama
KEEL Kaapuiki (w), d; CIR 5S1, Paukau-
villa, Waialua, Oahu, 81, tc. B 1856,
IA. Dated Dec 8, 1911.
Choy Yin and VT to William r Cas-
IL TT, M; Lot and int in Lots II, is
and 10, Palama Trac- Honolulu,
Oahu; drays, 10 horses, harness,
chains and gas engine. etc, of dray
businss, Smith St. Honolulu, Oahu,
$1,000 B 351, p AIS. Dated Jan .,
1912.
John Kaaua and VT to Kikilia p
Kauanoano, D; pors r p 21O2 Kul
2FL, Hauhaukoi, Honolulu, Oahu, 81.
B S65, p Is. Dated Oct 20, 1911.
Henry st Nahaolelua and WI by
Atty ct ais to H A Heen, d; int in 76O
50 # of APP R P 1885 Kul GAS, Ka-
makela, Honolulu, Oahu, $35. B 365,
p 16. Dated Jan 4, 1912.
Eugene A lie Clair to Ira Eskew ct
ais, M 1875 SO # of APP Kul S241,
bldgs. rents, etc, College st, Homo
lulu, Oahu, $1,000. B S51, p 479. Dated
Jan TO- 1912.
NJ Silva to Won Hamm-Young Co
Ltd, C M; Model TX" Stevens uryea
touring car No 1898, Ter of Hawaii,
5000. B 1851, p 4S2. Dated Jan 10.
1912.
Mary Burbank ct ais by TT to Fred |
Harrison, D; 6492 So # of CIR 179 and |
int in party wall cor Fort st and |
Chaplain Lane, Honolulu, Oahu, |
$4,000. B 1866, p IS. Dated Jan 10,
1912
Fred Harrison and VT to First Am |
Saws e TT Co of Haw Ltd, NJ; 6492 |
SO IT land cor Fort st and Chaplain
Lane, Honolulu, Oahu, $4,000. B 351,
p 4S5. Dated Jan II, 1912.
II Hackfeld & Co Ltd to Anna Mai /
noaelua and hsb, Rel; APP 8, r P 1118 /
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26
MANILA REPUBLICANS
IN FAVOR OF TAFT

MANILA, January 1G-Republicm
primaries were held in Manila today
for the election of delegates to the in.
sular convention on February 8 for the
selection of national delegates. The
primaries were Overwhelmingly in
favor OF President Taft,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26

The Manchu princes have raised a
fund of $4,000 to carry on the cam
paign against the reyolutionaries.
An Italian cruiser squadron sank
seven Turkish gunboats in an encoun-
ter outside the bay of Kunhda in the
Red Sea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26
HAWAIIAN STOCK
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, January H.
The following were the closing quo
tations on Hawaiian stocks and bonds
on the Stock and Bond Exchange yes
terday:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26

Phone 1884 F. J. Mclaughlin.
HONOLULU FORGE co.
GeneIal Snip and Machine Black
smithiing. Tools and Springs made
and repaired. Estimates given on
Fire Escapes.
211 Queen St., near AIakea,
Honolulu, T. H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26

Fine Job Printing at the Star office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL
The Advance,


Man has not slept, but in the passing
dark
Has beer advancing upward into
light
Up the long hill of Destiny, in night
More terrible than that which binds
h lark
To earth: for in that darkness none
could mark
The rue way. and the goal lay far
from sight.
Mans valiant pilgrimage unit" the
height
Is ending, and the dawn heaves up
a spark.
W.T. in the van behold the day clear
Prom the high summit; close he
hind. the weak
Toll through the shadows Ia the
heights deticd;
Anr 10! before us on the gl!tterlnc
slope.
Golden and glorious, stands the
races hope.
The Mecca. the bright City that we
--!ionry Dunlont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21

Albert Worth of Bemidji and his
bride. nee Miss Cena Corder of
Crookston. arrived last evening to
spend their Honeymoon here.
DIR. Anna Is .Shortridgo of Devils
Lake and her daughter, Lila, will
leave next Week to make their future
home IN Spokane. Wash.
Mrs j O. Plante of Cavalier ac-
companled by her sisters. Misses Bes-
Sle and MARGARET Connolly of Devils
Lake. We're here Yesterday en- route
To Cavalier.
Miss Alice o1iara of Park River
Was here last cv. ming en- route home
after a visit with Miss Pearl Duell at
Devils Lake and with friend at West
hope.
Miss Maud Gibbons of MINNEAPOLIS
vi" has ben the S,Iest of Miss Mar
SAr"t pu&%an left last evening for
FIaAt"n where she will teach again
this year
Ms w. Z Handy returned last
~rN"hln% from Crn"kston where she en-
1oN"'i . days visit with friends
MIR. and Mrs. J.. +. Arth and dau-h-
Tor retrn nod last evening from a short
outing NJ rass Like.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. HARRINGTON and
dauGhi'r. Bessie, have gone to Clin-
ton, iowa, where 1a"y will visit until
september -.
Misses C;raC" Greenwood and Pearl
Hannah returned last v"ning from
Aail. III" N'hor" they have hcen
guests Of Mrs. y. j. THgl"y for a week.
Mls. w. L. p"L"ng is at home again
after n visit to Winnipeg. Brandon
ami Moose laW. can. and with her
sister ~ .ljnot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21
LIST OF DEALERS
MOnley & Smith Dacotah Electric Co.
Mcclure Electric Co.. Blend Electric Co.
Red River Power Co.
Telephone 376

the public schools. This was to be ac-
oomplished by the regular. systematic
visitation of the schools. School Wis
itors We're appointed, two for each dis
trict, and a monthly report was care
fully prepared and sent to the board
of education. Standing committees
We're appointed and We're known as
school visiting. sanitation, industrial
educational. parental, social and art.
In November. 1904, a departure was
. made, an d a system of penny lunches
was started in the public schools of
Milwaukee under the auspices of the
alliance.
The results of the penny lunch
movement in Milwaukee show that
there We're very many ill-fed and poor
lN nourished children cared for. In
some of the schools where the penny
lunch has beer installed it has been
reported to the writer that there has
been a marked Improvement noted in
the scholarship of the pupils. There
has also been an increased regularity
in the attendance at school. The
principals Of the schools say that these
improved conditions are due almost
entirely to the work accomplished by
the lunches.
The work has steadily increased. At
present tHSie are nine teHteTS iOCdteu
in different parts of the city. The
cooking and serving are now one in
the school buildings. Each center is
in charge of q natron who is paid one
dollar per day for preparing and
serving the lunches.
The cost of maintaining these CEN
tiers last e was ~S1.32a.74. The
number of lunches served during the
year was 1926. The results have
been very satisfactory. Some of the
children have beer known to eat five
large rolls of bread and four bowls of
soup at M time. The menu is slight
ly varied. but most of the time it con-
sists of soup and rolls. Occasionally
a desert or SWeetmeat is added. as at
! Christmas time. The amount receive
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21
MAYOR ASKED TO RESIGN.
To Declare Town Under Martial Inv,
Unless Officials Resign.

Salem. Ore, Aug. 2O.-Governor
West and Adjutant General Fenzer, at
the head of Oregon national guards
men. will invade Redmond. Creek
county. this week and the executive
will declare the own under martial
law unless Mayor Jones and the city
marshal resigns.
Such is the declaration made by the
governor. who has ordered a squad
of militiamen to be in readiness
When Governor West learned that the
mayor of Redmond had been convict
ed of gambling he t~elegraphed the
mayor and the marshall that they
must resign Immediately. Mayor Jones
wired last night that he would reply
after a mass meeting had made
known the desires of the citizens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21
Mrs. LYNCH En- Route Home.

Devils LAX. journal. Guests IN
the city Saturday We're MR.. NJ ].
Lynch and daughter, Miss (ien-Ni"Ie.
formerly Of Grand Forks Th"y have
been in Canada for tn" past f"w
months with Mrs. Lvnch's sons, Earl
and Mark, who Ir. enjoying claim
life. Until thc first Of September They
will visit in Crary At the Wright home.
and with Grand Forks friends and
then 90 To Monroe. Mich. where Miss
Lynch will enter the Academy of the
Sisters of the immaculate Heart, Mrs.
Lynch is Undecided AS 10 whore she
will spend thr winter. She still re-
tains her home in Grand Forks, but
has not resided there since Mr..
Lynch's death last summer. and Will
probably divide her time this winter
between relatives in this section. the
Wrights at Crary, FoleYs AT Bartlett,
and Lynchs in Lako'a, and will take
occasional trips To Canada Ia sec her
sons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21
FINED $40.

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 21.-Edward
Burgeson, who works on the Keifer
farm in Reed township, was brought
before Judge Hanson in the county
court Tuesday morning on the charge
OF assault and battery. He was fined
slU and costs, which amounted to 50.
The quarrel is said to have arisen
over some hot words passed between
Burseson and another man. A regu-
lar scrap ensued in which there was
some face slapping and a pitchfork
vas drawn.
Judge Hanson administered ON
good advise along with the fine and
the defendant went away with a little
coler temperature than when he ar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Walter of Los
Angeles. cal. arrived LAST evening to
enjoy a visit with Mrs. Walters sis
ter Mrs. L. S. Perry of North Sixth
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter are on
an extensive eastern tom and will
spend some tlme in Dakota and Iowa
looking after Mr., Walters land inter-
"sts. After a short visit here at this
time Mr. and Mrs. Walter will go 10
Minneapolis To visit another sister.
Mrs. r. Danskln, who spent some time
mere this summer. and Will visit Mrs.
Perry again on their return.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21

Mrs. Raymond Robins lives in the
tenement district of Chicago so that
she may be closer to her work-the
uplifting of women. She is a woman
of wealth and social position. but she
gives up all hat her money could
buy of luxury and ease in order to
carry out her plans for the better
ment of her Sex. She is one of the
leading ~suffragists in the United States.
She attended every session of the Bull
Moose party in Chicago. Give wo-
men a vote, a minimum wage law; and
an eight-hour day says Mrs. Robins,
and YOU will create a new American
Womanhood."
Mrs. John Curnmins of Woburn,
Mass, is the owner and manager of
one of the largest farms in New Eng
land. She cultivates 400 acres. dispos-
es OF the milk from twenty-six COWS.
keeps two stalls in the Boston market
and raises 1000 hogs a year. Next to
pig raising. Mrs. Cummins finds that
market gardening pays best. From
May to November she works as hard
as n man at the head of a large
business. overlooks personally every
department of her farm. After No
vember h takes a rest which is US
ually spent in travel and in seeing
how farmers in other parts of the
world manage
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21
Grand Opera for Minneapolis

st. Paul Dispatch: Regardless Of
what plans ST. Paul citizens will make
for grand opera. Minneapolis is tc
have a season of FIVE performances by
the Chicago company in the audito-
rum of that city i'm the early spring
according to Il statement made by Mrs
F H. Snyder. the local impressario
today
Mrs. Snyder said that her plans
have matured so far thai she can sa,
positively that the Chicago Opera
company will appear in the MiM cit,
ON April 81. 20 n %. with possibl,
a grand concert IN April 30.
"a guarantee fund will be put ur
by Minneapolis business men" she
sal dtoday. 1T will not have to he
SO large as last Year. as the company
is going to the Poetic coast. and will,
have to pass through the win city
Mrs. Snyder said that she had stud.
led h matter OF using the Minnenpo.
lis auditorium n had discussed il
with the managers of the Chicago
company. While the stage is not as
large as the ST. Paul auditorium stage
1t is satisfactory" she said.
Mrs. Snyder said she had selected
the list Of operas tentatively but tina,
it is likely TO be revised. AS it stands
now. it includes Cricket on the
fieartn,' 'Mlgnon, with Maggie
Teyte. Cinderella" with Mary Gar.
den, "Traviata" or Lucia di Lammer-
moor" with Tetrazzini, and, probably
the Jewels of the Madonna"
The Minneapolis season will not in
terfere with Mrs. Snyder's season OF
concerts in St. Paul which she will
give at the Peoples church. She has
contracted for appearances of Maggie
Teyte. Marie Rappold and Louis Per
singer in a joint recital; George Hen
ochel, Leon Rains, Gottfried Galston
and Max Pauer. h will bring Ger
aldine Farrar to Minneapolis.
The management of a series Of light
operas at the Shubert theater during
the winter will be in Mrs. Snyder's
hands. This series will include the
Gilbert and Sullivan operas. She also
plans to bring either to the Shubert
or to the Peoples church. the opera
version Of Elijah" with some we'll
known stars.