davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

bile for army use in Austria there was A
saving Of S2,sl5 over the conveyance
drawn by horses
IL Is stated at Halifax that the Do.
mihion government will send contin.
gem oil over leo schoolteachers to South
Africa within month or so.
Inc foundations OF a Roman villa
nave been laid bare in Greenwich park.
london by the parkkeeper The space
opened has an area OF about sixteen
ieel and the only loose materials found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

so far are some tiles. The discovery is
regarded with great interest by local
antiquarians.
Kangaroo farming is an important
industry In Australia. The hides are
valuable and the tendons extremely fine:
indeed, they are the best thing known
TO surgeons for sewing up wounds and
especially for holding broken bones to-
ge'her being much finer and tougher
than catgut
The French postoffice estimates that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

sent to Africa, and when he returned
received the cross of the Legion Of Hon
or for gallant conduct during a cholera
epidemic. lie made a record for bray.
cry during the Franco.prussian war
one of his feats being the blowing up Of
Prussian battery IN broad daylight
and under fire. He has served In Ale
gerla and Tunis, but during the last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

ment; but II the teachings Of history 80
Tor anything they show that It is not so
much by the exercise Of force as Of pa
hence and reason that the desires OF the
people are gained TO state that the
present disturbances are the result OF
deep seated oppression on the part Of
.he government Is like stating truism.
This explanation has been accepted as
he surface cause OF trouble. but is not
adequate TO convey the fun meaning OF
he vast and complicated movement. al
most approaching In us nature ma
uonal caiaclysm, which is tcrrorizlng
whole Districts and provinces.
1t may be merely the expression Of a
wish that Is father to the thought when
It is stated that the czar win promul-
gate a scheme Of administrative reform
similar TO that drawn up By Count Nell.
kon more than twenty years ago and
which was INSTRUCTED by the assassl-
nation Of Car Alexander II. In order
to form an intelligent opinion on this
matter II win DE necessary to 60 back
at least score of years IN Russia's
history and examine conditions prevail
Ing at that time. on the surface they
are very similar TO those existing now.
Dr. which have recently existed assassi-
nations OF public ministers. widespread
discomfort and determined though spo-
radio opposition to the imperial viii.
II might be better yet to revert TO the
time Of Alexander us accession in
1855 lie seemed then TO be In sympa.
Thy with reform. In fact, his stalwart
father had spurned him Tor his human
ltarian sentiments and called him a
mllksop Eight years after mounting
The throne he issued his fat for eman-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

no fewer than $1,000 letters were slo .s
last year from pillar boxes. EAp.n
ments are being made by hitting soH,s =
the boxes with steel teeth, when re
vent the extraction OF letters, ~ n
hope Of guarding against these thei" "
the future. IA
Wireless telegraphy Is to be U.s. a.
enable the meteorologist stations II,
the top Of Zuespitz. the highest sum, ~
OF Germany. to communicate VIZ
postofiice at Ebisee, 6,s7o feet below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

vor OF conciliatory measures; but
whether such are possible in the face of
their fierce opposition and. moreover,
IN view Of the resort to assassinations.
Is problematical question. Russian
history has repeatedly shown that II is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

twenty years or so has been attached
to the military household" Of the
French executives, He has a reputa-
ton as a tactcian and writer on mill
tary matters Besides being the COM
mander in chief Of the army, he Is vice
president Of the superior council OF war
Inspector general and military governor
Of Paris. Every inch soldier he Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

Bingham, superintendent OF the capital
parks and buildings, who will conduct
them to Washington and have charge
of their entertainment in the name OF
the country. The man who Is credited
with awakening the sentiment both in
France and in this country that result
ed in the sending Of the Rochambeau
statue to this country is NJ. Jules
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

70 eNtlnguish. The police have been
unable to discover whether the work.
ingmen had infected the students with
The IDEAS Of European socialism or the
contrary, but at all events all are i'm
bued with the most extreme ideas as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

peasants to rise, the cruel edicts agains,
the Jews and Others have added fuel to
the flame, and confagration has been
started which even the great czar with
his millions of soldiers may not be able
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

to social liberty and prospective equal
ity The signs are not wanting that
unless the car heeds the warnings he
may soon have to face an extreme
condition, for the two offensive min
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

der II. The more intelligent OF the
rioters affected to believe a short time
ago that the car, the present minister
Of education, M. Vannovsky, and M.
Witte, minister Of finance, were in ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

isters Of education and the interior
have been assassinated, the former last
year and the latter only a short time
ago IN TACT significant parallel is
suggested between present events and
those preceding the murder of Alexan-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17


Cuba and IN IT'S place will float the ban
ner Of the new republic.
Walking through the palace recently
could not but notice the great and
radical changes that time has wrought
IN this ancient home OF Spanish govern
ors general and seat Of autocratlc rule.
II Is ten years since | last visited Ha-
vana and had an interview with the
governor general then presiding over
Cuba's destines and I little dreamed
then that / should ever see his seat I'LL
ed by an American army general and
his apartments occupied by president
Of the Cuban republic elected by pop
ular suffrage At that time there was
life size portrait OF SPANS infant
king hanging above the throne chair
and long row OF portraits showing the
yceroys of Cuba for 200 years.
Ten years pass away, and the great
change has come TO Cuba's fortunes
that was hoped for and fought for by
Cuban patriots. The same week that
witnesses the coronation Of spain's
youthful king, who has just been de-
clared Of age, sees Havana in the throes
of preparation for the Inauguration OF
Cuba's president, The streets resound
with "viyas," and they are In the Span
ish tongue; but not for Spain or SPANS
ruler They are FOR plain old gentle
men from the United States, whore he
has resided for a score Of years and
once claimed citlzenshp--Don Tomas
Palma, the president elect OF
Cuba
There NAV be more Of magnlflcenca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

Tic alarming condition
OF affairs in Russia
has given rise to the
report that the car
VIII eventually yield
to long continued
pressure and issue a
rescript bestowing
upon his country a
o,nattt.,tga..t ...-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

M date May 20-has
nearly arrived when
by President Roose-
veli's announcement
and Secretary Roots
direction the flag OF
the United States will
be lowered from above
all forts and govern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

)THING has been omitted on
the part Of France to make |
the unveIllng Of the Ro-
chambeau monument az |
Washington IN Nav "a "A |
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
LOCAL ELECTION RESULTS
Sore Threats and Colds Numerous,
Almost an Epidemic, With Fears of

There Is always an epidemic of coughs
and colds caused by election work and the
exposure In waiting for returns. As a.
result, druggists are being rushed with
orders for Hyomei. the famous remedy
that cures coughs and colds by simply
breathing it. !.
e The people who are we'll to day. instead
of suffering with a cold or sore throat,
are those who. when waiting around for
returns last night, had with them one Of
the Hyomei pocket inhalers, and OCCASION
ally took q breath of It's balsamic air that
kills all germs Of cold and catarrh and pre-
vents disease getting fastened upon the
system. Any throat specialist will tell
you that his practice is more than double
after the fall elections, and that pneu-
MONA is some years almost epidemic.
Hyonei will cure coughs and colds and
prevent pneumonia. Just breathe it.
"A complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00 and
consists of an inhaler that can be carried
in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper
and a bottle Of Hyomei The inhaler lasts
lifetime, while extra bottles of Hy-
omei If needed can be obtained for Soc.
X Hyomei Is one Of the few medicines
that are sold under a positive guarantee
to give satisfaction. If it does not cure
YOU, your druggist will refund your money.
This IS the strongest evidence that can be
offered as to Hyomefs wonderful powers
to cure q cold and prevent pneumonia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
THREE FOR ONE PLACE
Question as to Who Will Be Chief
of Police Already Being
Discussed. "

.
The election of James G. Haynes has
already been followed by much gossip
concerning appointments. Most atten-
ton is given to the office Of chief of po-
lice. - - ~ ss, s2,tF
While it Is said that Mr.. Haynes has
made no promises. there were many who
insist that James G.. Doyle will be- made
the next superintendent of police. The
fact that Mr.. Doyle's name was urged
upon Mayor Jones by many Of the same
men who are known to have facored the
election Of Mr.. Haynes, seems to be taken
as a good foundation upon which to base
predictions that Mr.. Haynes will name
him as chief. s.......r .&5
Several persons have been heard to say
that since Ed Conroy had been defeated
for sheriff. he would be the next superin-
tendent of police.
One other possibility has been men-
toned in the person of Alfred II. Williams,
general manager of the American Dis
trict' Telegraph company, and an ardent
supporter of Mr.. Haynes. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05

of Miss NJ. R. Stahl, 1920 Columbus Avenue,
during the missionary meetings. ---
The s. S. Club Will meet Friday with Mrs.
Plumb, 1000 Lyndale avenue s.
! Mrs, Georges w. Smith of Sixteenth avenue
lis spending few weeks in Clearwater, MINI.
:. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene De Haven will move into
their new home on Pillsbury avenue and Twen-
ty-ffth street next week.
Mrs. George. Hughes and Miss Marie Hughes
are at, heir, nome on Mary place. Mr.. and
will leave Dec. for the south to spend the win
ter
Mrs. c. A. Van Anda and Miss Alice Van
Anda, former residents of Minneapolis, have re-
the guests at present of Mrs. Van Anda's daugh-
ter Mrs. A. F.. Brucholz 2217 Portland avenue.
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows: polis--Waldorf, F. NJ. Cros
by; BGGadWay rr9 Cen t " F. Marvin Nayarrs
J: s Mckay. G. u. Todd. IT, S. Barber, Mrs
E. F. Dear. Observation-Disclosures, W. o. Root.
Mrs. Ruth Luther Castle of 523 Forest avenue
entertained the. Glec club Of st. Pauls church
choir at ha,seed party Monday evening Prizes
Tor the cleverest costumes were awarded to Miss
Tessa Seekey a country maid and Leon Bran
yam as a, Jewish broker hayrack ride was
toloWed ny supl'er.HE frE" s 1872
The, Miunewasca Pleasure Club will give n
dancing party tomorrow evening in the Fourth
Ward Republican hall, Ninth street and Western
avenue. Rooms orchestra will play. Charles F..
assisted by Oak A. Kelly, Bert NJ Rogers. J.. NJ
Weyrens, Max A. Miller, c. Patterson and
George Collins. .F H.. .-- .. - --.E,#L
Master Paul and Miss Agnes Sleeper were
given n Halloween surprise party at their home.
Master David Williams. The guests came in
costumes and brought n large jack lantern to
t ta6 the Raror Games We're PLAYED fortunes
guests We're Misses Florence Keller. Hazel Ire.
Vett, Annie and F,nrnu Hagen. Elsie Williams,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
OLD LADIES' HOME

The Annual Reports Show That the Ex-
= penses of: the Year Were Heavy.
i, The annual meeting Of the board of di-
rectors for the. Home for Children and
Aged Women was held yesterday after
noon at the home on Stevens avenue. Mrs.
p. M. Carpenter, vice president, was In the
chair and presided over the program. The
seCretary's report was read by Mrs, James
K. Hosmer, who spoke of the loss the
board had sustained through the death OF
three Of the members Of the advisory
board, J. S. Pillsbury, Frank H. Peavey
and Harvey w. Brown. Their places were
taken by w. H. Dunwoody, Judge M. B.
Koon and F. M. Prince.
The treasurer's report was read by Mrs.
George II. Christian and showed that the
expenses had been. 13,783.43; cash on
hand, 49, 23s.O7. There have been so many
contagious diseases among the children
that the expenses have been unusually
heavy, but the little sufferers were given
such good care that there was only one
death. Treatment with antitoxin saved
the lives Of twenty-five who were suffering
from malignant diphtheria. It is hoped
that $500 will be raised by the charity
ball Friday evening.
In her report Of the house committee
Mrs. Josiah Thompson said that the new
annex had been completed and can be
used as soon as the: rooms are furnished.
The annex adjo1nS the old building but 1t
can be completely. isolated in case Of con-
tagious diseases. Mrs. Il. B. Walker is
chairman Of the children's committee.
There are ninety-five children in the home,
the older ones go to school and the young
er ones are In the kindergarten. The num-
Der includes forty-seven Americans, thir-
tythree Scandinavian. twelve English.
| eight German, three Canadian, one nnu-
latto, fifteen German American, seven
| Irish American and seven French-Amer-
| lean children. There are twenty old ladies
occupying pleasant rooms and the number
| is larger than ever before.
Officers were elected as follows: Mrs
! John s. Pillsbury, president; Mrs. r. B.
| Langdon, Mrs. H. M. Carpenter, Mrs T.
! B. Wells and Mrs. H. G. Harrison, vice
presidents; Mrs George H. Christian
| treasurer; Mrs. James K. Hosmer, secre-
tary; Mines. Charles F. Hatch, A. w.
! Hastings, Frank H. Peavey, Josiah Thomp-
son, Sumner T. Mcknight. E. P. Welles,
A. M. Clerihew, L. w. Campbell, F. c.
Pilsbury E. G. Crosby, c. w. Case, Wal
! ter S. Benton, Edward c.. Gale and Theo+
| dore Wetmore, senior board. ~
After the transaction of business tea
was served by Mrs. Frederick Payne as
sisted by Misses Campbell and Farms
worth. The rooms were decorated with
! chrysanthemums and carnations The
| building was inspected and when the play
room was visited the children sang pro-
| gram of songs. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
Territorial Pioneer Women,

The Territorial Pioneer Womens club
met with Mrs. A. L. Bolton in st. Paul
Yesterday. A. L. Larpenteur, president OF
the Territorial Pioneers association, was
the guest of honor. Luncheon was served
after an informal social hour The club
will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Ella
Donaldson, IL Seventh street S, Dec. @. A
fair will be held the. second week in De-
cember by the club. l "++1 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
Wright Wrongs No Man.
Wright's old-fashioned buckwheat -four Is pure
MASON IS HELD z
An Intention Of Releasing Him Is
s@ Suddenly Changed.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 5.-Alan G..
Mason, who was arrested on suspicion Of
having committed an assault upon Miss
Clara Morton in Waverly last Saturday
night. causing Miss Morton's death to-
day, was held for further hearing on the
charge In the third district court for east.
ern fMiddlesex.
1t was understood last night to be the
Intention Of the police to release the man
to-day, as they had been unable to make
out a case against him. But it is claimed
that new. phases brought to light this NOR
ming warranted a change in. procedure.
Morton was remanded without bail,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
Circles

Mrs: Charles s. Bracket gave a tea at
her home on Kenwood Parkway this after
noon for her daughter, Miss Nellie L1sle
Brackett The 200 guests were divided
into groups, some coming from until
and others from until o'clock. The
decorations were artistically simple and
Mrs. Bracket and her daughter received
in the mushroom standing before a tall
palm which lifted it's broad leaves to the
ceiling. A large bow Of white satin rlp-
bon was tied around the trunk. The flow
ers were white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and the lights were shaded In yell
low. In the living-room American Beauty
roses were used and the lights were shad-
ed in the same color. The mantel was
banked with, palms and ferns and a palm
spread its leaves over the table from
which punch was served. The dining
room was in pink with a basket Of roses
in the center of the table and a broad pink
satin bow was tied to the handle. South
,ern smilax wreathed the windows and
doorways and formed a leafy canopy over
the table. The hall was in: scarlet with
vivid blossoms In a tangle Of green. An
interesting program Of music was played
as the guests came and went. ~" Mrs.
Bracket and her daughter received alone.
Miss Bracket wore a dainty white gown.
Assisting through the rooms were group
of Miss Brackets friends. Misses Flor
ence Akeley, Florence Hale, Mary Lev
wv
Mrs. Henry Foote and Mrs. Rundell Of
Milwaukee, who is a guest at the Bracket
residence. z-.,
Mrs. E. M. Pike and Mrs. A. G. Dickey
ENTERTAINERS $50 women at a daintily ap-
pointed tea this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Pike on Humboldt avenue S. A pro-
fusion of chry great pink and
white blossoms; were in the parlors where
| palms were attractively arranged. yell
/ low chrysan themums were In the library
and the dining-room was in red with roses
! and smilax. Assisting through the rooms
were Mines. E. L. Trask, L. E. Kelley L.
| NJ. Gammons, M. J. Scanlon.. E. j.. Berry
| hill, Minnie Owen Miss Daisy Sims. Miss
Harriet Lenox and her guest. Miss Bertha
] Sisson Of Jamestown, n. Y, and Miss
Aimee Laramee served frappe. The
hours were from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Pike and Mrs. 'Dickey will enter
tain at cards tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs Marian Root Elsroad has issued
invitations for the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Lucille, to Frank Lynn Coe which will
take place Wednesday evening, Nov. 10
i at the home of the brides uncle, c.. G.
Root, t108 Oak Grove street. hi Z; Il
Mrs. .Js@E. Gage Of Aldrich avenue s, ha.
J issued invitations for q tea to be giver
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
Conference of Unions,

Reports Of the state convention were
given at the Conference Of Unions yester-
day by Mines. NJ e. Thompson and K
Kercher. Mrs. Hoover read a paper on
Membership; Why? How" Miss Lucy
Page CASTOR Of Chicago, superintendent of
the Anti-Cigarette League, spoke of her
work which is being endorsed by business
men and schools. Mrs. McCurdy urged the
unions to use the literatu Of the Sunday
school department now in her care. Mrs.
Frances Neal presided and there was a
good attendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
Ruth and Mabel Olson Ethel Chandler Masters
Hagen.
A SWEEP II Pc: PORTO RICO
The Republicans in Many Places
!. Kept Their Opponents From
the Polls.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 5.-The cleo
ton, which resulted in a sweeping repub-
lican party victory, passed off quietly.
This was largely due to the fact that Gov
ernor Hunt, sent twenty-five special rep
resentatives, covering the whole island,
with plenary powers to adjust differences
summarily
Federico de Getan was reelected resi-
dent commissioner at Washington by a
large majority. ~" :. s-.>r
The federals have ten delegates in the
legislature and the. republicans twenty
five. .t.- - Is ...r. r-s!i:a .,77~.=ti :: :
In most Of the: turbulent districts and
cities, Guyana, Cayey, San Lorenzo, AL
bonito and others. the -federals, through
intimidation, abstained entirely from
voting and lost five delegates to the legis-
lature.' -, : t-..-s ,-..\ - '*' r.
Fraud was charged everywhere and the
government has promised prompt prose
cutions. n; S.e" >>@ <.' .
IT,. ,-t,-ss. *.s@ e. Ga. a.. ~ 81. .sE,' ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
Saturday afternoon in honor Of her SON. 3
wife, Mrs Charles Gage. '~''''t-'" ..

z~Mrs.r:W.~H. Grant and Mrs, w. B.. Heath
will give d reception at*the4 home OF Mrs:
Grant on Stevens avenue next Wednesday,
afternoon.
Melvin Fontaine will entertain sixty
guests at a dancing party Friday evening
at his home in Kenwood in honor of his
guest, Lawrence Frazee Of New York.
The charity ball will be the social fea-
ture of the week, and the West Hotel will
present a brilliant picture Friday evening.
The dressmakers are being rushed, that
the MANY new gowns may be finished in
time, and the arrangements and appoint
nlents Of the ball are being discussed
whenever two or three women meet.
The wedding of Miss Grace Christie and
Bert Marshall Lennon will take place at
5 o'clock this evening at the home Of the
BRIDE 1901 Clinton avenue. ,y =, -.
Miss Huldas c: Carlson and c. o. Rodein
will be married this evening at their new
home. 2S09 Harriet avenue. Miss Selma
Haglund will be bridesmaid and A. Mag
russon will be best man. The service will
be read by Rev. Mr.. Thoren
Miss Bessie Shepard gave dinner of
twelve covers last evening at her home,
20 w Th1rty-third street for Miss Mary
E. Conner, a bride of tomorrow. The
decorations and appointments were in
pink and green. r, ,' - =
Mrs. e. 3. Blanchard assisted yesterday
at large tea given in st. Paul by Mrs
C.'S. Fernald' for Mrs. Thomas Cooper and
Miss Cooper, who have recently come to
st. Paul; from Tacoma, Wash, to reside.
Miss Florence Buck Of Hamline enter
.tained informally at cards last week for
Miss Doran of California. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thompson, Mrs
F'aber, Misses Gladys Buck, Edith Richter
Messrs. Doran, Fred Richter, Frank Mey-
ers, Norris Dugan, VIII sheperd and Will
/ Poehler. x . - III ,,.-... 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Perry gave Hal
loween party last week. Candles and
pumpkins were the decorations and dan
cling was the amusements. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Laird Mr. ant
Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Misses Florence
.Skelton. Lillian NORTH, Edith Richter
! Florence Moore. Messrs. Dan Sprague
Max Smith, Fred Richter, Joe Moore
Howard Moore and Edward Thompson
L es.l =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-05
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY
Neighborhood Current Events, Mrs. r:
G. Merrill, 3037 Bryant avenue, 2:3O p. m.
Directors of the Northwestern Hospital,
at the hospital, $3.50 a. m.
Ladies' Aid society Of Tuttle church,
Mrs. J. r. Pollock, 9419 Harriet avenue,
afternoon.
Willard w. G. r. u, Mrs. McLain, >3O43
Harriet avenue, afternoon.