davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
HE BROKE DOWN AND WEPI
TAPER WAS TOLD HE MUST DIE
Workmen Will Begin on the Scat
fold Early the Coming
ta7e go Week. =

Special to The Journal.
Chaska, Mimi, Feb S.-Sheriff Johnson
has received word from Governor Van
SAINT that the board OF pardons will not
commute the sentence of Andrew Taper
and a death watch was placed over Tap
per the same evening. Monday work
men will begin putting up temporary
structure and his execution will take
place between midnight and sunrise on
Tuesday, Feb. IS. Sheriff Johnson is not
well yet, and Deputy Sheriff Anton ST.
mons broke the news to Taper.
When Taper heard that the board re-
fused. to act in his case. he broke down
completely and wept for a long time.
But he has now changed completely, and
swears continually anG seems to be in a
fury. Deputy Sheriff Simons will have
chacge Of the work of building the seat
fold. 1t will be remembered that Taper
killed Rosa Mixa, g servant girl in the
Basler house at Carver last June and he
was tried in September and found guilty
Of murder in the frs: degree and SEN
fenced to be hanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ess were sur
prised at their hcme on Friday evening
by a large company Of friends. A recep-
tion was held in the opera house to about
eighty couples. '>. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Club Notes,

Lucy Hayes W. C.. T. u will have silver
medal contest in Franklin Avenue NJ e.
church Monday evening at o'clock.
Admiral Farragut Circle OF the Ladies of
teenth avenue S. to transact: important bust
ness. 80 -
Oscar W. Firkins will read a paper on
Milton before the. Authors Club at it's
regular meeting Tuesday evening at GIT Fifth
avenue S. st..ss
paper on "Ruskin" will be read by Rev.
J.: T.. bushnell at a meeting of the Westmin-
ster Club at the home of H. v. Jones, 1916
Colfaxs avenue S, Monday evening.
H. "A. Carlisle will present q paper on "The
Grain Trade at the meeting Of the Monday
Club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell,
$500 Fifth avenue s, Monday evening.
have Lincoln Day entertainment and public
installation. of officers in Simonsons hall,
Cedar and Washington avenues. Monday eve
ming. >
home Of Miss Agnes MacKusick, 2012 Park
avenue. 1t was voted to send 81 to the Visit
ing Nurses Association: The society will
Women and Children.
The Wide-Awake w. G. #. IT, met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. Durham Five new
members were received: and there were sew
Belle Welch gave short talks ofhcers viii
be elected at the next meeting, which will be
held Thursday.
The Neighborhood Magazine Club will meet
Tuesday at 3>o'clock with Mrs. Alfred Neal;
review of the Forum by Miss Mary F.
richardson; Atlantic, Miss Hendrix; Har-
per's Mrs. Chestnut: Miss White will give a
reading from "Audry.''
The Central Prohibition Club will have an
open meeting Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. A.. A. TAYLOR. 21O6 Bryant avenue S.
G. w. Calderwood will deliver an address on
Prohibition; Rev. Mr.. Aldrich will speak
on "Prohibition-Its Policy; J. W. Lansing
and Miss Lula Sandberg will sing. and Miss
Blanche Kincade will recite
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS.

Specials to The Journal. ~
Morris, Mimi, Feb. S.--Miss Mable Cook,
only daughter of Mrs. Martha Cook, and
William Richards were married at the home
of the bride by Rev. A. Justin Northrup of
the Methodist church. They will live with
Mrs. Cook and farm the homestead for her.
Christ Plocker and Miss Cassie M. Foster
Of the town of Scott were made man and wife
by Rev. A. Justin Northrup at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Foster, Misses Matte
Smith and Lena kreuger acting as attend
ants. The newly welded couple left for
Chaska for their honeymoon with the BRIDE
groom's relatives. -
The marriage of Miss Helen Jane Haigh to
William H. Acheson was solemnized at All
Saints church, Rev. F: M. Garland of Sank
Center officiating. The bride is one Of the
social favorites of Donnelly and Mr. Ache
son is young business man of Bottineau,
N. D. William Smith and Miss Olivia Smith
were the attendants. The Episcopal church
was very Hastily decorated for the occasion
and the bride carried bridal roses They
will be at home to their friends at Bottirleau
after March l.
At the Catholic parsonage in Chokio the
! marriage of Miss Annie Lee and Michael
Reardon took place. Rev. Father H. KIien
ofticiated. The bride is the only daughter
| of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lee, and Mr. Reardon
is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick .Reardon.
The young people have taken up their abode
on Third street in the Hiland house.
Baraboo, Wis, Feb. S.-Miss Laura willy
of this city and Charles Williams, superin-
tendent Of the Madison Electric Light works,
were married here yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
WRECKAGE FROM CONDOR
MORE OF 1T HAS BEEN SIGHTED
Evidence Is Multiplying That the
British Warship Foundered
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Victoria, B. c., Feb. >S.-The steamer
Queen City returned last night from, the
west coast, and news of further wreckage
seen off the coast was given. The OFF,
GERS Of the coasting steamer reported
that when in bound yesterday afternoon
they sighted the studding3 sail boom Of
some vessel floating about, four miles out
at sea and some six miles below Cape
Beale. This wreckage was about forty
feet long and was either scraped bright
or painted light yellow.
There were no heel ropes attached, or
nothing about the boom by which it could
be distinguished, but from the fact that
it was studding sail boom it is general
ly thought to be from the missing Con-
dor, for in these days few craft other than
warships carry studding sail booms. -
The revenue cutter Grant has secured
the boat found by the Indians Of Ahou-
saint. The Queen City reports that soon
after she made her report on her return
from her last trip, that one of the Con-
doris boats had been found by the Indians
on the Ahousaht reservation, the Grant
went there and secured the boat No word
was received from the Egeria, which is
thought to be making a search.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
RUBBING IT IN
Another InstaIlment of the Inner
History Of 1898.

, Berlin, Feb. S.-The critics of Great
Britain here are disposed to let Lord
Pauncefote's note of April IA, 1898 drop
with the explanation, cabled from Wash
ington, but nothing unfriendly to the
United States was meant thereby. They
say that the fact stands that Great Brit
ain did initiate a second proposal for a
European remonstrance. The explanation
that President Mckinley was privy to
Lord Pauncefote's purpose and approved
the British proposal before 1t was made
is not accepted here. A person who is in
a position to know the opinion Of the
German foreign office said:
We are disncined to discuss Lord Paunce-
Totes motives. We simply nail the fact that
Lord Pauncefote took a step unpleasant
for the United States, and it was Germany's
refusal to participate that frustrated the
movement. Moreover, documentary proof that
Great Britain took such a step exists in the
files of European cabinets .--.. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
CQTERIE DICKENS PARTY
Notable Characters Lived and Moved
in Society.

Notable Characters Lived and Moved
in Society.
The Coterie held social meeting yester-
day at the residence of Mrs. J. w. Bell that
proved a unique and delightful affair. The
club Is studying Dickens and Thackeray and
the members were requested to represent
Dickens characters. This was done with
such success that tour through the rooms
gave one the queer feeling: that the calendar
had mysteriously been set back about fifty
years.
The guests were greeted by the hostess in
the role OF Mrs. Micawber and the president,
MISS Martha West Flora from Little
Dorrit." The most remarkable costume was
that of the Raven from "Barnaby Rudge,"
worn by Mrs. F. H. Barnard. Mrs. w. A.
Jones made a capital Mr.. Micawber in black
stock, wide faring collar and top hat and
was kept in countenances by Colonel New
come, represented by Mrs. <Kilgore, and Major
Pendennis, by Miss Koenig. The gowns were
all costumes Of the period and particularly
good were Mrs. Noah Adams as Miss Haver-
sham in her bridal finery; Mrs. C. E. Brews-
ter and Mrs. David Owen Thomas as Charity
and2Mercy Pecksniff, and Mrs. H E. Carpen-.
ter as sairyz Camp All of the characters
were we'll .Icostumed and acted. Others were
MRS. W1lfer, represented by Mines. Johnson
Starr and Newhall; Bella Wilfer, Miss Mary
Cheney; Jenny Wren, Mrs. E. NJ Van Cleve;
MISS Melgs, Mrs. e. J. lockwood; Mrs. Jel-
lyby, who aindustriously distributed tracts,
MRS Fuller Betsy Trotwood, Mrs. B. W.
Smith; Mrs. Gummidge, Miss Harris, and Til
lie SloWboy, Mrs. Clarence Nash -
A snort program OF readings and songs
was given by Misses Williams and Phillips
but most of the afternoon was filled WIT!
Dlckensian wit and "reminiscences The
parlors were decorated with daffodils and in
the dlning-room the table was ornamented
chocolate and Mrs. Smith presided at the
coffee urn. The guests were escorted into
the dining-room by Colonel Newcome and
Major Pendennis -. 49,. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Personal and Social.

=
Mrs. J.. NJ Murray sailed Thursday on the
steamer L'Aqtitaine for Paris.
1vor. H. Williams who is i'll with typhoid
fever in Asbury hospital is Slightly better
The Maple Leaf Club will give card party
Monday afternoon in Richmond halls, Eighth
street and Nicollet avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Ascension church
will give a musical and literary entertain
ment Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
j. c. O'Keeffe, 1911 Bryant avenue n
Minneapolis arrivals at the Holland House.
New York, for the week were: w. D. Wash
Walker Mrs. A. H. Boyd, C.. B. Lyon. Mr..
and Mrs 7. Es George and child
49,. Northwestern, people at New York hotels
G. Nelson; Gilsey, c.. T. Gordon; Everett,
J: Macmillan; Grand, G. H. Price; Norman
die, Il; NJ. Farman. Duluth-Sturtevant G.
F. O. Bricn; Morton, J. j. Friel.
A very successful card party was given for
charity yesterday in Richmond halls The
hostesses were Mrs w. e. Richmond and
Mrs. J. c; Boyd. Cinch was played at twelve
was the contest for the taborette, which was
given to Mrs. Filmer. The funds raised are
to be given to the Womans Relief Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Nilsson were pleasant
ly surprised Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs Markle, 1112 Lyndale avenue N in
honor of the tenth anniversary of their mar
riage. Cinch was played and prizes Were
Won BY Mrs Weishoon, Mrs. J. B. sehwab
was served.
A pleasant surprise was given in honor OF
Miss Dagny Hagaas at her home, 2314 Bloom
ington avenue, Wednesday evening Games
were played and refreshments were served
Among the twenty guests were Miss Lillian
Taft, Jewel Bererson, Elsie Johnson. Josie
Sanberg; Erma limerick, Evelyn Burton
Thorset Ellen, Dolly Hegaas, Messrs. George
Harrison, Phil Graves, Fred Lofert, Herb Ell
mer, Thale Tharason, Carl Tharalson, John.
ME Redngton, Willie O'Donald, Arthur Ze-
netten, John Lynaas and Mather Berry.
Mendelssohn camp, No. 1929, M. w. A., gave
a dancing party Wednesday evening in the
large hafr at Masonic Temple. There was a
large attendance and Rossiter's orchestra
played a program OF dances. NJ. Dockman
was master Of -ceremonies and he was assist
ed by capable committees $50 0@,i
Lincoln camp, No. 1885, M. W A., gave a
card party and dance Tusday evening in the
hall. Prizes were awarded to Messrs. Co
gum and Mo.-ahan aud Mines. Casey and
Gates. The next card party will be given
Thursday evening, Feb g. Il l.;.
The T. E. o. society wiu9meet Monday eve
ming with Mrs. Kraft, 1893 Thomas place.
Mr.. and Mrs John S. Hayes, ne Westlake,
of Ontonagon, Mich, are guests Of Mr.: and
Mrs. F. NJ. Durgin of Church street. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
ATTRACTIVE BANQUET HALL
Pink and White. LONELINESS for Fed
GRAFTON Luncheon Wednesday.

The sale Of tickets for the midwinter
luncheon Of the Minnesota Federation OF
Womens Clubs closed to-day and Mrs c. B.
Elliott, district vice president expects to
receive full report on Monday of the num-
Der of guests who will be present on Wednes-
day at the university armory The sale in
Minneapolis has been large and the prospect
for full attendance of club women is ex-
cellent, in spite of the fact that the day being
Ash Wednesday will keep considerable num-
Der away, some Of them women who have
never been absent, from any meeting of the
federation. & -
The banquet hall will be the most sattrac-
tive one ever used for the annual banquet,
as well as the most convenient and com
modious The beautiful pink and white hang
ings and canopy which softened the severe
and bare, Interior. of the armory for the
junior ball have been left in place and to
this beautiful color effect will be contrasted
fowerssS and plants! Of which an abundance
has been offered; by the q florists and the
Powers company as donations. The New Store
Will supply rich furnishings for the drill hall
that ia to be used for the reception, at 1870.
The executive board meeting at 1920 will be
held in the room adjoining the girls drill
hall. The men ss,drill hall will be used for
a check room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
r. HOLDS UP HIS HANDS
But They Contain a Revolver That
Does Timely Execution.

Gap, Pa, Feb. s.-About 2:3O o'clock this
morning an attempt was made to rob the
Gap National bank, ending in lively ex-
change of shots between the town Waterman,
David Stamix, and the burglars. Stamix
heard an explosion in the direction Of the
bank, and upon proceeding there found three
or four men standing in front of the bank
building. He ordered to hold up his
hands.
Stamix complied. but with a revolver in his
hand, and he opened fire on the burglars,
wounding at least one, as, there were blood
marks where they had been standing. The
robbers returned the fire, Stamix backing
away towards the home Of the cashier with
the view of getting assistance. When the
shooting began two Or three other men raj.
out of the bank building and, joining their
comrades, disappeared in the darkness THE
men had made an Intellectual effort to enter
the vault. T. 90 ?.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
IN HONOR OF MRS. LA PENOTIERE
Columbian Club Presents Gavel at a
NJ Luncheon.

# $G Luncheon.
An interesting feature Of the day was tho
luncheon given at the home of Mrs. f. B.
Long on .Groveland avenue by the Columbian
Club in honor of Mrs. E. M. La Penotiere,
president Of the state federation: Mrs. La
Penotiere, who has been member Of the
club since it's. organization in 1892, was presi-
dent Of the Columbian Club at the time >pf
her election to Office in the state federation
and she was presented this afternoon with
a handsome gayel, made from six different
woods Of. the Minnesota forests. The gavel
was the work of the manual training depart
ment OF the South high school and was pre-
scented to the club. 1t is beautifully inlaid
and six different kinds of wood were used
Mrs. g. w. Gould, president of the Columbian
Club. made the presentation speech and Mrs.
La Penotiere gave an appropriate response.
She will use the gavel Wednesday at the
federation breakfast, when she will preside
for the first time over the state organization.
Luncheon was served from one large table
and covers were laid for twenty-fv The
decorations were in the club colors red, white
and blue, and the American flag was used
everywhere. This was with special reference
to the study course on the United States and
its new possessions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
NEW SWEDISH HOSPITAL
Patients viii Be in Completed Build
ing This Month.


ing This Month.
The new Swedish hospital is rapidly: near
ing completion and the patients will be moved
into it before the end of the month. A re-
cent appeal addressed to churches, societies
and individuals, calling for donations towards
the furnishing Of the hospital, has met with
very generous response. The following will
each furnish an entire room: Lydia club,
Ladies': Aid Society of the Salem church,
Swedish Tabernacle, East Side Mission church,
Emmanuel Lutheran church, st. Paul Luther
an church, Swedish Benevolent Society,
Northwestern Mantle company, Aaron Carl
son, A. L. Skoog, DR.. and Mrs. A. Lind, DR..
c. J. Ringnel. b.. 80
The hospital bazaar, which was discon-
tinued last December on account of made
quate heating facilities, will be resumed in
the evening of Feb. 10 and close Feb 81 On
Washingtons birthday anniversary exercises
will be held possibly at the Swedish Taber-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
FOUR DAILY BREAD
Daluable Suggestions for the
Kitchen and Dintng-Roon..
Peas g. la Franchise.
BY KATHERINE KURTz

(Petits Pois a la Francaise.)
Use either fresh or canned If the former
cook them until tender in as little water az
possible. leaving them uncovered. When
done measure the liquor, there should be half
a cupful, and to this add a level tablespoon
full of -four and two level tablespoonful Of
butter rubbed together to a smooth paste.
Stir into the peas and liquor and let cook
for few minutes; season to taste with salt
and pepper. Just before taking up add the
yolk of one egg beaten up with two table,
spoonfuls of cream. Serve very hot in little
china paper cases with sprig of parsley
on side of the little plate. If mint is in sea-
son use sprig of tender mint instead of the
parsley and eat the mint with the peas.
= Celery With Cheese.
(Celeri Rave au Parmesan)
Cut the white tender stalks of celery into
pieces about three inches long and boil until
tender in plenty of sailed water Drain aud
when cool, dip in beaten egg and bread
crumbs mixed with grated Parmesau cheese.
Fry in deep hot fat, until nice brown; serve
hot with crisp lettuce dressed with oil and
vinegar, for a salad-course
Coffee Custards.
(Petites Cremes au Cafe)
Make cup and a half OF very strong cof-
fee; add three-foufths OF a cup Of thick cream
and when nearly cold the well-beaten yolks
of six eggs, Strain into little custard or souf-
fe cups; place these in shallow pan with
sufficient water ito reach half way to the
top Of cups and place in the oven to steam
until the custards are firm in the center
The water should be boiling when the cases
are put in, but afterwards kept at the SIM
mering point. When custards are done place
them where they will get, very cold before
serving. Chocolate may be used instead Of
coffee for these custards. In this instance
serve cafe noir with them.
All rights reserved by Banning & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Furniture Factory of Red Wing
Manufacturing Co. Threatened.

fufNlture- FACTORY .~- OF Red Wing
Manufacturing Co. Threatened.
Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, Feb. S.-The loss sus-
tanned by the Red wing Sewer Pipe com
pany in last nights fire will reach $780,
O0O The insurance is $4,000, distributed
as follows: County, Farmers, Spring
Garden, Svea Aachen, of Munich, each
$1,000; National, West Chester Milwau-
kee Mechanics, American, Of New Jer-
sey; st. Paul, Buffalo, German, Western,
British American, each $1,000; Phoenix,
Agricultural, Hanover, Queen. each 50, 900;
Aetna, Hartford. North American, Con-
tinental, each $4,000; Royal Connecticut
and Northern, each $4,000. About seventy
five men are out of employment. The
company may rebuild or enlarge it's other
plant. The Betcher Lumber company's
factory and lumber yards were saved by
hard work During the night the furni-
ture factory Of the Red Wing Manufac-
turing company, in another part of the
city, caught fire from the engine room,
but was saved o.. i+l
Artistic photography in carbon at OPP
SAILS new studio, 20 Sixth street S,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Entertained Art Club.

The Art History club was entertained at a.
special meeting by Mrs. Charles G. Church
at the Hampshire Arms Thursday afternoon
Twenty members were present and the
luncheon papers were read on 'Titian and
Venetian Art" by Mines. J. B. Phelps, Rome
Brown, George Grimes and Dodge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
WANT ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
Teachers Appreciate the Popular
Course Given by Their Club.

Cou'se U1Ven by tEheIf Club.
A business meeting of the Teachers, club
was held this afternoon at, the West hotel.
A report was made on the continuance Of the
entertainment course. In order to ascertain
the wishes of the club members, a letter of
inquiry was sent out recently asking the
teachers whether. they preferred to continue
the club course as a. means of raising funds
to support the hospital work Of the club or
to have the club dues raised to S. The
replies all favored a continuance Of the. en- :
tertainment course, and this desire was gen.
eral, not only on account Of the revenues
brought in, but on account of the apprecia-'
ton Of the course as a means Of entertain
ment and an educational influence. 49,
Many members expressed at the same time
an entire Willingness to-. have the fee in
creased, if the money was needed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Travellers, Sleigh Ride.

The Travellers and their husbands were en-
tertained Monday evening with a sleigh ride
by Messrs. and Mines. Arthur H. Hopkins, E.
E. Mitchell and La Monte Bardwell. A deli
cious supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopkins, 1920 Second avenue S, followed the
ride, and there was music and dancing later
in the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Rev. George H. Mcdaniel, D. D., president
OF Ambidexter college, Springfield, ILL.,, will
deliver free lecture next Tuesday evening
at Central Baptist church on the work of his
institution. This college is designed to do
for colored people in the north what Tuskegee
Institute is doing for them in the south and
DrMcDaniel is said to be excellently equipped
to give an interesting presentation The quar-
tet Of the Pilgrim Baptist church. St, Paul.
will sing Tuesday night.
AN interesting program was given last eve
ming under the direction Of r.. " Twinning
in Kistler's hall for the piano fund of the
Sumner school. About 500 people enjoyed
the vocal and instrumental numbers. Those
who took part were Mrs. Cleone Daniels
Bergren, Miss Susie Shield, Miss Muriel
Mccall and Mr.. Twinning. Miss Mccall is a
young pianist, only u years of age, who
played duet with Mr. Twinning in a man
ner that called forth enthusiastic applause.
Mrs. Bergren gave two amusing impersona-
tons in addition to her vocal numbers
/ The Universal Brotherhood lodge NO. 81,
will give a song recital and Greek symposium
Thursday evening at 207 Sykes block. The
program will include a group of songs by
Miss Alberta Fisher, with Mrs. E. W.. Run
yam as accompanist, and play, "The Con-
quest Of Death,
An illustrated lecture on the Philippines
Japan and Hawaii will be given at Augsburg
seminary, Twenty-frst avenue and Eighth
street s, Wednesday evening, by Lieutenant
Martin q. Tew. Lieutenant Tew served in
the Philippines with the Thirteenth Mime
sofa, first as a private and then as com
missioned officer. Hefwas detailed as inter
| prefer and scout for the late General Law
| ton on his famous northern expedition and
as interpreter for General Otis in the gov
ernor generals palace. Lieutenant Tew is
the author of "A History of the Thirteenth
Minnesota and joint author Of Champaign
| ing in the Philippines He will be assisted
by his wife, Mrs Ethel Tew, who sings sew
I eral illustrated songs