davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
I'm Wennerberg,s Honor.

Plans for the Wennerberg memorial con.
cert are being speedily arranged. About fifty
delegates from various Swedish organizations
were present at the meeting this week. NJ
date has as yet been selected, but two eho-
ruses of several hundred members each are
assured. The following officers were elected
President, DR.. Victor Nilsson vice president
Henry Youngren; secretary. G. w. Olson
Skoog Of the Swedish Tabernacle was ap-
pointed musical conductor of the mixed cho-
rus. aud Professor Charles Swensson of the
Augustana Swedish Lutheran church was
chosen as director of the male chorus. Vic
tor Bodien will serve in the capacity of ac-
companist. The first rehearsal of the general
chorus will be held at the Augustana Luther
an church next Monday evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
The Treble CIeR.

An octet of young ladies has recently beeSS
organized in this city under the dictatorship
Of Jacob L. HORT. 1t has adopted the rather
odd name of the Treble Clef octet The
members are Mrs. ]. l.. Hjort and Miss
Marie Hovey, first soprano; Misses Aletta
ToIefson and Sigrid Olson, second soprani;
Misses 0thelia Rognas and Luella Erickson
first altl; Misses Margaret Kvittum and
Stena Peterson second alti
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

avenue s. will celebrate the feast of the
Most Holy Rosary tomorrow with great pompi
Solemn high mass will be offered in the
morning at 10:45 o'clock Rev. Father Moran,
o., p. will preach. In the afternoon at S;So
solemn vesrer service will be held with
rosary procession and blessing OF roses. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Father
Dugan, 2. r Those who desire to have roses
blessed should have them placed on the altar
ence is granted to all Catholics, having
received the sacraments OF penapce and holy
eucharist as often they visit Holy Rosary
church from p. m. to-day until sunset to,
morrow. In the evening at 1880 o'clock will
be held the closing exercises of the mems mis-
sion. All have a cordial invitation to attend
these services
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
To Lay thy Corner stone.

Cornerstone will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at Of the new Swedish
hospital, Eighth a' and Tenth avenue s.
The foundation OF Ia new building has been
completed and the work will be rushed with
all reasonable despatch. The corner stone
will be laid by Rev. Olaf Bodien Rev.
Messrs. c. ]: Petri, E. A. skogsbergh and z.
o. Stone will also participate in the exercises,
which will begin at o'clock.
The hospital will be of brick, three stories
high and will be a handsome building in
every way, as well as thoroughly modern in
arrangement and furnishing. About S35, 900
will be needed to complete the work
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
DOMINION LINE
british Mediterranean Service

Between Boston and Gibralter, Naples,
Genoa and Alexandria. First sailing Nov
27: New, gigantic Twin-Screw S. S. Com
monwealth $4,000 tons, 900 feet long,.
Choicest accommodations. Perfect service
and cuisine T. H. Larke, General n. w.
Agent, 127 Sd st S, Guaranty Building
Minneapolis. (Phone Main SS9)
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
NORMANNAHEIMEN

OF the function was the reading of an origi-
nal song dedicated to the union by the Rev.
Sigvald Skavlan, the Norwegian poet. Re-
marks were made by f, ], Johnson, ], W,
Colberg, A. B. Lange, DR.. Thomas Warloe,
Olaf Is. Ray Emil Biorn, aud representatives
OF Nordmaendenes and Bjorgvin singing So
cieties, the Norwegian Glee Club and the
Norwegian Quartet Club. t
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
They VIII shoot.

Normanna infantry company members are
practieing industrously for the rifle tourna-
ment arranged by the Norwegian Shooting
Club OF Chicago, for Oct 20 It is open to
any Scandinavian rife team and the one
scoring the highest points will be awarded q
handsome silver trophy. This must be won
three times in succession, however, to be-
come the permanent property Of a club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo
n "

The Chicago Great Western Railway
sells through excursion tickets at very
low rates with choice Of all-rail, or rail
to Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland and lake
Journey thence to Buffalo. Equipment
and service unsurpassed. valuable
folder to be had for the asking.
For full information and folders, ad-
dress A. ]. Aicher, city ticket agent, cor
ner Nieollet ay and 5th ST. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
Biw soIdIers In Sweden.

Upon statistics just published the claim is
made that the Swedes are the tallest people
in the world. The Swedish conscripts, aged
! 21, average height of 170.1 centimeters, as
compared with 1877 in 1S41. The development
is thought to be largely due to the diminu-
ton OF drunkenness in sweden.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
ONWARD AND UPWARD.

"They say, Clarissa, that you are very
ambitious, socially; that you already play
with New York's Four Hundred"
well, you know, everyone has to begin
at the bottom of the ladder"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
NOT TRUE.

Wife Qaughing)-There are some ex-
cruciatingly funny jokes in this paper
about women going shopping all day and
never buying anything.
Husband (hotly). Yes. but they're lies
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
DIR. sward Dying.

1t is learned that DR.. p. ]. Sward, formerly
president Of the Augustana synod now pas
tor at Mora, Sweden, is afflicted with cancer
His case Is hopeless. He has expressed a
desire to be buried in st. Paul. where he
lived so long
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
Greetings From skavInn.

The Norwegian Singers Union Of Chicago
held its annual pleasure 1oust at Sohoen-
hofen's hall last Sunday The principal event
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
Through TOurist Cars.

The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & St. Louis Agents for
lowest rates to California,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
Feast OF the Holy Rosary.

The Dominican fathers at the Holy Rosary
church, Twenty fourth street and Eighteenth
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

MMTEr r The HIM Medical Insti-
WUII ( tute is the only Institute
Of this kind in Minneapolis that has at
all times published, and that publishes
in its announcements in the newspa-
pers. the picture and the name of the
Doctor who treats its patients, and Of
no other persOn-it is important for
the public to know who the person is
on whose shoulders the professional
responsibility rests.
All transactions are strictly conf
Dental; no names exposed or testimo-
malls published.
No IncurabIe Affections promised to
cure.
OFFICE HOURS-From 9 O'Clock q.
m. and from to and to $3.50 .. m.
Sundays and Holidays, from 10 a. N.
to 1890 p. N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
Theosophy.
MisceuS@-cus.

Crossley- Hunter Mission Norwegian NJ q.
church, corner Ninth street and Thirteenth
avenue SD p. m, Rev. Charles Bayard
Mitchell, d. d., farewell sermon to the mis-
sion; Miss Alfrida Hoysager soprano solo
Christian Workers Mission (29 Washington
avenue S)-7:45 p. M, F. G. Harder, COM
mercial traveller, OF New York, will speak.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

First-Morning, Rev. H. NJ Simmons, .Hall
Gaines The Eternal City,"
Misunderstanding, Rev. A. B. Norman,
Unitarian Principles
Swedish Unitarian Society Nazareth
churchl-S p. M, Rev. August Delgren,
THE Best Way to Uproot Anarchism. Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ (Fifteenth street,
near Park avenue)-"Are Sin, Disease and
Death Real?" Evening, same as morning
Second Church of Christ, Scientist Lyceum
theaterl-Morning Are Sin, Disease and
Death Real?"
Liberal Church Masonic Temple)-Mer-
ming, Rev. George Edwin Burnell, pastor,
Joseph"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

The Band Of Peace (22s Central avenue)-
Evening lecture by Mrs. s. NJ. Lowell Take
Up Thy Gross and Follow Me-; spirit greet
Light Of Truth (723 Nicollet)-Mrs. E. p.
ManeWell; 8 p. m. conference and tests.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
Lutheran.

St. Johns EngIish-Morning, Rev. S. w
Kuhns. Evening. Rev. Alfred Ramsey
Prayer for the Sick
Salem English-Rev. G. H. Trabert Morn
ing, What Think Ye of Christi" Evening
Goods Faithfulness."
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

Church of .Redeemer-Rev. Marion D. Shut
ter. Morning, '"The Heart of the Ordinance,
evening, DR. p. r. Storke, illustrated lecture
"A Sunday in Paris
All Souls'-Morniug, Rev. A. N. Aleott
What Working Theory Shall We Adopt il
Regard to Lying?"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
Episcopal.

St. Mark's-Rev f. T. Webb. Morning.
'tSome Misconceptions of the Gospel: even
ing, "Christs Two Questions at Coesarea
Philippi"
Holy Trinity-Morning, Rev. S. B. Purves,
tChrist's Question to the Pharisees.''
st. Paul's-Rev. F. T. Webb. Worshiping
at St. Marks.
Grace-Morning sery.le. 1890; no evening
service.
All saints'-Rev G. H. Thomas; 1O:8o
holy communion, with address; evening SER
vice,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

en-
BOOd and
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Charity Organization Society asks FOR c5O
which will provide permanent homs for an edu-
Gated man Of advanced years He has outlved his
relatives. friends and his usefulness active
worker. ANY money for this case sent 10 the Char
ity Organization Society. No. los East Twenty
second-st.. viii be publicly acknowledged
Tho Republican Club OF the XXIst Assembly
District will give entertainment and smoker at
It's commodious clubhouse No. 50 West Ninety
sixth-st on Tuesday evening. March T. The COM
mittee in charge. consisting Of President Francis
W. Jones. George g Austin. Pratt A. Brown NJ
Linn Bruce and others. has arranged what prom
ises Ia he good programme To he rendered on
tirey by professional talent Among the guests
will be President Morris Chairman Ten Eyck and
Secretary Manchester. Of the Republican County
Committee: ex-senator Gibbs. Collector Bidwen
Surveyor croft. and number OF the Assembly
district leaders.
meeting Of connected with the advertis-
ing and publishing interests of New-York was held
yesterday n the rooms Of the New-York Press
Club. to take action on the death Of Lyman II.
Morse, for many years the head Of the Lyman d.
Morse Advertising Agency. In the Potter Building
resolution was adopted requesting the chairman
to a committee to draft suitable resolutions
the death of Mr. Morse. and To take such other
action az deemed necessary. The chairman
named for this committee Messrs. w. G. Bryant
NJ NJ. Gillian. Benton NJ Holman. Louis Wiley
William Baldwin. Herman Ridder, Henry Drsser.
A. Frank Richardson and z. p Cone Those who
wish 10 attend the funeral will meet at the rooms
of the New-York Press Club to-day at 10 p m.
on Monday and Tuesday next the New-York
Yacht Club will open its clubhouse to members OF
the Atlantic Yacht club
At the Fencers Club tonight teams from Har-
ward. Yale. Columbia. the New-York Athletic club
the New-York Turn Veren and the Fencers' Club
will fence with French foils for the Morris medals
Postmaster Van Cott announces that the mails
from China. Japan and Hawaii Of the following
dates Hong Kong, February :; Shanghai. Feb
ruary Il; Yokohama. February 49, and Honolulu.
February 2s which arrived San Francisco on
the steamer America Maru were dispatched
March I, and due in NewYork on the morn
ing of Tuesday. March IL. Mails for China, Japan
and Hawaii will close AT the General Postofice as
advertised
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Sportsmens Show. Madison Square Garden.
Schoomasters' Association. discussion of The
Teaching Of English in Schools" No Y West
Forty-fOurth-st. 1880 a m.
Annual dinner Of the Franklin County Society.
DelmoniCo's, evening.
Reunion and dinner. Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity
ST Denis Hotel. evening
Monthly dinner Of the Republican Club. evening
Harvard club meeting and entertainment. p. m
Columbia University lectures Museum OF Art II
a. m; Museum OF Natural History. p. m.
Peoples Institute. lecture Direct Employ
ment versus the Contract system Professor J. r
Commons, Cooper Union. p.
Brooklyn Institute lectures. the Museum Eastern
Parkway: Dr. Alfred O. Mayer. Australia and
New-Guinea and Their Inhabitants" 2,21 D. m.
Professor William H. Goodyear Rome Under
Domitian. Nerva and Trajan According 20 Sur
viving Monuments p.
Board OF Education free lectures. y m. Cooper
Institute. italian Folk Songs and Dances T. W.
Surette: Young Mems Christian Association Han.
No West One-hundred- and twenty -nfth-st.. The
Photographic Camera IL Astronomy Professor X.
W. Prentiss.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
REVIEW OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.
BRIGADIER- GENERAL SPENCER. OF NEw-JERsEY.
THE GUEST OF honor

BRIGADIERGENERAL SPENCER, OF NEw-JERsEY.
THE GUEST OF honor
The eth Regiment reviewed last night in its
armory, at Park-ave. and Sixty-seventh-st by
Brgadier-GeneraI Bird W. Spencer Inspector gen.
eral of rifle practice of the National Guard of
New-Jersey. Brigader-GeneraI Spencer who be-
gan his connection with the National Guard
member of Company Fl OF the eth Regiment. was
accompanied by staff composed of General @. F..
+. Howard. Colonel Charles A Reid. Lieutenant
Colonel Richard B. Reading. Captain A. T. Holley.
Captain a. H. Graft. Captain Charles III. Spring
sted. Captain Charles w Parker. Captain Walter
F. WhittemOre and Lieutenant w. Il. Martin. The
other guests We're Captain y. B. ThurstOn, Major
Schuyler SChCfeltn the First Brigade; Major T. H
BabcoCk, of the Second Brigade: Captain j. r Hege-
man, of the Fifth Brigade; Captain +. J. Winter
roth, of the 9th Regiment: Captain George T. Mus
son and Lieutenant c. a. COan, of the 23d ReEt-
ment. Major W. II. ROmer and Lieutenant NJ.
Board OF Inspectors of Small Arms Practice in
New-York; General George Moore Smith. Admiral
Erhen and General Worth, who used 10 he in COM
mand at Governors Island
The review Of the regiment attracted a large
number Of spectators who loudly applauded the
soldiers work. Twenty-One medals were given to
experts and twenty-five to sharpshOoters who had
successfully competed for them at CreedmOOr.
ment itself presented medals to its team. In the
review Colonel Daniel Appleton. who was in COM
mand. called Companies Il, q and e. before him,
and COmpimented them on their excellent work at
CTeedmOOr. where they won the state champion
ship.
After the review the officers OF the
regiment entertained Brigadier- General Spencer,
his staff and the other guests
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
WHOM NEBRASKA MAY ELECT
ATTEMPTED FUSION ON ROsEwATFR .~r
ALLEN-MEIKLEJOHN LOSING GROr-ND

=
Lincoln. Neb.. March CspeciaD.-J " Ta,ner =.
= uson member OF the House OF Representati,,es
'ast night made the statement that he had boon
approached by representatives OF corporations win
request 70 vote for Edward Rosewater and sana-
'or AAen Tor United States Senator He said that
al except seven Fusion members Of the Legislature
had agreed 10 such combination Seven Fusion
is's elther object to supporting Rosewater or will
nor support Senator Allen. Senator Allen. II Is
charged by Senator Ransom. from Douglas has
heen playing into the hands Of the national aa
ministrauon Of late and is therefore not worthy NJ
the FusiOn.st vote
D. r Thompson I'm the last few davs has exerta5
MS utmost power 10 Increase HIS vote and has
'aiieo- O. d. Meiklejohn Assistant Secretary OF
war ran his vote up 70 thirty-aye the first OF the
week, and in doing this engendered the il feeling
~ the field He has since been losing ground The
statement from Washington that he has incurred
we dlspeasure or the administration tss v-aa n,
eenea hlIn II {. Lindsay, private secretary TO The
sToNetlorL mas Just returned from Chicago U,here
nc mel ID 9 Payne. OF the National COMMITTEES
FROM him he bore request TO The RenubIicar N
upon Wnere majority Of the Republican members
fha- rule and that obnoxious candidates shall get
out OF the way. similar message recently came
from senator Hanna. but II not effective
some OF the members insist that the National
ominlttee should not interfere the solution of
days more Of the regular term the Legislature re-
main Governor Dietrich has threat tened 10 cali
specis session 10 elect Senators n the legislature
Fails 70 make a choice
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
ADDICKS MEETS DEFEAT.
SESSION or DELAWARE LEGISLATURE
ENDS WITH DEADLOCK UNBRoKEN.

Dover. Del. March S-The last day OF the pres
gent session ~ the legislature brought many per
sons 10 Dover. At L o'clock the Senate entered
the House chamber where the 5oint session OF the
two houses was held There considerable ex-
citement when the last ballot for United States
Senator taken.
The vote FOR the fun term Kenney 6em-l.
q: Addicks ONION RepD. is: Dupont RepD. =; Hig-
gins OaepD s. Necessary TO a choice, q
The ballot for the short term was; SALISBURY. 70
Addicks. o; Richards Rep) 4
The two houses at l2:22 O'Clock separated BY
vote ~ 80 p. and the Senatorial battle was al
On end with a double deadlock as the result on
the motion - separate the seven regular Repub-
Hoans who had steadfastly refused to vote for Ad-
dicks voted with the twenty-three Democrats
The motion 70 separate which was made by Sen
stor Knox CRepD. Of Wilmington, was complete
surprise 10 the Union Republicans. Vote II down.
Vote II down" was shouted from their part OF the
chamber Amid the greatest confusion the ron was
called When The announcement was made that
the ioint session ended there was roar OF eK-
ritenenr and Wild cheers from the Democrats ana
regulars followed. The crowds rushed about in an
almost frenzied manner shouting out the names
of the seven Republicans who refused 10 vote for
Addicks-senators Knox and Ellison ana Repre-,
PIlling The other side cheered for AddiCks AT the
same time ana altogether the scs ne was one that
has not been equahed here since the night began, IN
The Speaker in about half an hour had re-
stored order and quietly adjourned The House
Governor HUM declared this afternoon that ne
would not appoint a United States Senator
Forty-fve ballots have been taken in joint
zion since the bal0tiug began on January l6 Della
ware has not had a fun representation in the
tinted states senate since the expiration Of former
Senator Anthony Higgtns's term, in lS95. Mr
Higgins was a candidate for recollection, hut
opposed by J. Edward Addicks, who had recently
moved 10 Delaware from Philadelphia, Mr.. Ad-
dicks caused deadlock in the legislature. and
made the threat that the Senator would be 'Ad-
dicks or nobody" The deadlock has existed ever
hitterest I'm the history Of American politics.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

James Ritchie. a tailor. who committed to
the county jail for vagrancy last week by Justice
Marshall Of Port Chester dropped dead in the
Jail corridor this morning He born in Scot
land and sixty years old Coroner Russell
held an inquest and decided the died from
heart disease.
John NJ. Digney. Clarence s. McCIelland and
Daniel Warren. the commissioners appointed by
Justice Keogh 10 examine into the claim of Alfred
Ahers against the village Of Larchmont for dam
ages caused by a change Of grade I'm Westchester
ave- that village have reported that the benefits
the plaintiff will receive by reason of the change
are greater than damage he has susta ined, and
have denied his claim. The expense Of the commits
sion 1901 80.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09

d Es1S s. r Rsss ,1, E 'oSTG Sg aS
@ n 10 >, sf F,,nSb Tssv ~, aPriTsa % az tSs T RaP pa Al
2s via Delaware Breakwster March g with sugar to
steaIner SANTA Haths THT SfsGfesos February -
sensers 10 Jane. D Ward 90 Arrived at The Rar at
Steamer Mlransr CBr, White Clentuesos February -
with e. order vessel TO Daniel Bacon. Arrived
steamer saginaw. Hall. Providence with to Will
steamer chesapeake pelano. Baltimore with mase to
steamer Rucentanr lRE,, Newman. Raltirore March g.
WITH ts,gy %'s fd IN tTsns G %sTrF E9F'sn a Son
strong brreze; cloudy.
Steamers Southwark GBrl. for Antwerp Arcadia CGer'
folk and Newport News; Hamilton NortoiR and Newport
aaa s % NS@ &
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London March s.Arrtved steamer Snowflake 'Rr'. Hop
Manehester. March ARRIVED. steamer Oilers CBels,
Bristol. March s-Arrived. steamer IIsndar city ,Rr.
~ Andrews, New,Iork A.. - ,-,--
n Ms4c5 fsT Nw TeT sso
Naples, March e-Arrived. steamer Tartar Prince 'Br
etc March R P M steamer Werra 3'er, Poilaek'
Genoa, March e-sailed. steamer Aler CGer', whelw.
Ponta FerraTia. March sPassed. Trave oer,.
Meyer. New York FOR Naples and Genoa g.,
Xebin New York; v, s. MchaeIs ,or shanshal
st Nca MSS9 6r ano s'eamer ann NA6
Malta March s-Passed. steamer Glamorganshre (Brl.
port '' said March soArryed steamer Teresa Csu,o.
5-sailed. Moorby tTr'. Laurie.
Pernambuco March Arrived steamer CoIeridse (Br,.
Fisher. New York for Rio Janeir9
naes. New York and Norfolk -
santias9 De & GgSa March & mA'Esd A RsTds s5sa%SI aSG
Porto Rico Ton a West Indian criise',
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
MARRIED WHILE DNNER WAITED.

Robert Burns Wilson. Of Frankfort. Ky. and
Miss Anne Hendrick. daughter OF General
William ]. Hendrick. formerly Attorney-General of
Kentucky took advantage OF visit of the Rev.
John J. Bridges. OF Newark. 10 General Hendrick s
home. at No. So West End-aye on Monday TO be
married Meanwhile dinner waited. and General
Hendrick wanted To- know why. Dinner and the
announcement OF the marriage came together
General Hendricks queries were answered
one Of Mr.. Hendricks daughters said yesterday
that her sister and Mr.. Wilson had been engaged
for time and that her father had no objection
70 their being married.
Mr. Wilson IS the author Of Shadows OF the
Trees" book OF poems. and Until the Day
break story lie recently exhibited some water
colors At Schaus's.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
MR.. HANNA RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.
RESULT OF THE CONFERENCES HERE p
p. SCHNEIDER ON THE WAY
TO NEBRASKA

senator Hanna returned TO Washington yester-
cay morning. Henry c. Payne vice-chairman Of
the republican National Committee will sail for
Europe to-day Both Mr.. Payne and Mr. Hanna
expressed great satisfaction yesterday over the
conference relative 10 breaking the Senate dead
locks IN Delaware. Montana and Nebraska. I'm 10
tho last IL was hoped that the Republicans Nh,
were supporting Thomas II Carter sor So. a.
Montana would be successful. but Mr. Carter ,yos
not able 10 muster enough votes and Paris c;,,sor
Was eleeteo' The defeat OF Mr. Addicks in Delaware
was regarded as hopeful sign. Politicians u.ra
of the opinion that Senator Hanna and Mr. pa,,,.
have convinced Mr. Addicks that Il is useless for
him 20 keep up the light any longer and thar vvb.,
The Legislature recOnNenes he will Withdraw Th.
situation in Nebraska. IL is believed will asinst
itseh Perry ;. Heath. secretary OF the Natfonoi
Committee. and R. ". Schneider member ~ the
Republican National Committee from Nebraska,
again talked over the situation in that State vith
both Mr.. Hanna and Mr. Payne Mr. schneser -
now on his way 10 Nebraska 10 urge a comprornise
which Il is believed by politicians here Will result
IN the election OF @. ID. MeikleJohn, the Assistant
Secretary Of War. and Governor Charles n Diet
rich