davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Maternity Hospital, annual Thanksgiv-
Ing party afternoon
queen Esther circle OF wesley church,
Miss Edith Marshall, 1925 Vine place, 2:3p
D. NJ ". n -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

!. The :Wonan's club Of Des Moines fol-
lows a consistent policy of support of all
art interests Of the city.ss-It has recently
established a $500 scholarship in the Cum
ming art school. The scholarship has
been awarded to Roy stancliff, talented
young; man attending the evening class of
the school a-5ssa= f}es2.4 !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

The Fortnightlys club Of Dodge Center is
the home club of Mrs. F.-S. Allen. presi-
dent of the state federation. Last week
the Fortnightly gave a, reception in. her
honor, inviting the members Of the Kas-
SON., Mantorvnle land sClaremont clubs to
join with them. Mrs. Allen gave a talk
on the plans Of the federation. The meet
ing seems to have screated a. desire for a
Of such meetings..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

The Wonan's Study, club of Osakis Sc
cured a travelling library from the state
library commission and. with this as an
entering wedge, has undertaken the form
alton Of public library. It will endeavor
to secure library fund by giving a series
Of entertainments and as soon as the
library is opened viii hold a book shower.
The town has visions OF a. Carnegie dona-
ton, after it gets the people thoroly
aroused In the matter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
Club GossI,

Club Gossip. 3sITsa p e=.J.a,
Among the, speakers at the Louisiana
federation meeting last week was Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
Neiahborhoo 81 Z; 4 Events Club.

IT, tSStSHSOtII @A<LFESftt IvStisSs LIZ
i TIE Neighbofl1ood Current Events club
iEnnet yesterdaysWith Mrs. Alfred Simmons,
! 3B17 Dupont avenue:fs. The topic was
S. Australia e ana It's subdivisions were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

This evening Miss Blanche Strong
will entertain for Mrs. Willard S.
Bracken of Chicago at her home in
the Valentine on Nicellet avenue.
Mrs. Bracken Is soloist for the Thomas
orchestra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
JOE CHAMBERLAIN's BOOK,

London, Nov. 2o.--Former Colonial Secretary
Joseph Chamberlain has published all of his
recent speeches on the tariff question in book
the questions involved in the tariff problem rise
superior to mere party issues and should be
considered outside of party lines. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Karle w. Perkins will
entertain at cards Monday evening in
their apartments in Mckinley court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
Louise "A. -Starkweath formerly Of Min
neapolis and ST. Paul, who now nails from

The Wornan's club Of WATERFOWL, S. D.,
devotes one afternoon year to .favorite
recipes and these are demonstrated by
means of samples served at a luncheon
The annual luncheon. was: held last week
and seven courses served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
- -
Holiday Photography.

Sepia Platinum Likenesses de luxe,
the ,reigning eastern fashion in mod
ern art photography Appointments
by either phone, 1886. The Sweet
Studios, Syndicate Arcade. G.%G .S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

satin-skin Face Powder doesn't
show. Flesh, white or brunei tints.
Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

A quiet wedding of Wednesday was
that Of Miss Mabel Firkwood and
Fred Johnson of Big Lake, which was
solemnized at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs e.. T. Kirkwood,
in Robbinsdale. Miss Abbie Johnson
and Villa Rand were the attendants
and the service was read by Rev.
Ronald G. Colp in the presence of
thirty guests. A wedding dinner was
served, and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left
for their home in Big Lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

Miss Blanche Kayser was the guest
Of honor at kitchen shower which
was given yesterday afternoon by
Miss Belle Stearn OF 2A17 First ave-
nue. s.. Pink carnations and ferns
decked the rooms and made the
luncheon table beautiful. A cluster
of flowers marked the place of the
bride.
Miss Lila Evena Jeffries, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Jeffries, and
Oscar Bergland were married last
evening in st. Andrews church.
Palms and white flowers made sim
pie decoration around the altar. The
vested choir sang 20, Perfect Love.
as the bridal party entered. Miss
Emma L. Smith was the maid Of hon
or. She wore gray wolfe gown, a
picture hat of black velvet and car
ried pink roses. The bride walked
with her brother, Lambert G.. Jeffries.
Her gown was of wood brown cloth
and her hat of the same color. was
faced with light blue chiffon Her
flowers were meteor roses. Robert
S. Merriam was best man, and Rev.
j. E.. Dallam read the service. Mr..
Bergland and his bride left for q short
trip and they will be at home after
Dec. / 8 at LAT Lyndale avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

comb, and covers were laid for
twenty Pink carnations and ferns
carried out color scheme Of pink
and green.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

/ Mr. and Mrs. Willis Walker will
give large dinner Friday evening,
Dec. 81, preceding the dance of the
Cotillion club. Miss Elizabeth Calder
wood of New Y ork will be the guest
of honor and covers will be laid for
sixteen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
~ s.Op:t=ii'cal!. Dept.

n We handle the finest grades Of
glasses, and guarantee satisfaction in
1T, comfort and appearance.
Solid gold glasses the best made. .s5
Stylish riniless Eyeglasses. 80. $3.50
~ ;rrr a-vrs cs-lTysr Is 30, s---. - -.
- AIaree line of peraglassesand fancy
ethsrnem Prices very reason
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

The university band wifi give an
Informal dance this evening in the
arnaOry. ISL. ~, -, 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

The senior class of the Central high
school will have a party Wednesday
evening in Malcoln's hall on Twenty
fourth street. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

z Miss Edah Richter gave a luncheon
yesterday afternoon at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Fred 3. Whitcomb, on
Highland avenue. The affair was
ipIanned as a surprise for Mrs. Whit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

$50. ..E g.
Grape Juice, large bottles, CSC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
GRAND STAND DISASTER.
Verdict of the Coroner in tho Phiin-
 dciphta tIorror.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 19.-The cor
 oner to-day concluded his investigation into the acccident at the Philadelphia
 National baseball park on August Stn,
 which resulted in the death of twelve
 persons and injuries to nearly three hundred others. The verdict of the cor
 oner's jury was in part as follows:
 l t'We find that the accident was due to the rotten condition of the timbers supporting the, balcony. and further find that the Philadelphia Baseball club (limited), the former owners, was responsible for not having thorough
 examination made of these two tirnbers throughout the time of their ownership and in stating at the time of the trans- ! fer that the buildings were in first class condition The jury advised that the present l field stands at the Philadelphia league baseball park remain unused until ev- cry part has been inspected, and the l recommendations of the building in- | spectors have been complied with.
 This verdict dissolved from blame the present owners of the Philadelphia Ma. tionaI baseball club, who purchased the l franchise early this year from. the company, of which Hugh J. Rogers was the principal stockholder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
c. 4. R. CONVENTION.
Yesterdays Impressive Parade--Deiega-
 lions garry Their Emblems.

Ntuhm Suksy
 San Francisco, Aug. 19.-Ten thou sand survivors of the civil war passed in review to-day, marching to the mar tial tunes that inspired them to en- deavor forty years ago. Above the na- tional colors, borne by every marcher, proudly floated torn and tattered flags.
 These, with empty sleeves and limping gait, were eloquent reminders of the sorrow and glory of war Unlike the parade of yesterday with the quick marching line of youth, this procession was the measured and steady tread of age. As the different divisions marched
 along waves of sentiment passed over marchers and spectators. There were many still vigorous in line, but they waited for their weaker comrades, and the column halted often on its tWo-mile course. as -.-., In the long line were men from every corner of the nation. Of all the states,
 California excepted, the one that had
 the largest number in line was Illinois, but Ohio was a close second. %.. E.
 Almost every delegation had it's em- l blem-Ohio it's buckeys, Connecticut a wooden nutmeg, Minnesota a loaf of bread, and so on.
 The men from Vermont, "The Green Mountain State, ? bore u fine of seven
 green banners, each containing let l ter. the whole spelling the name of the state. I One thousand men marched under the l yellow banner of Illinois. At the head | marched Colonel Thomas G. Lawler,
 past conmander-i -in-chief of the Grand Army. The Wisconsin division was led by
 General Arthur MacArthur in civilian I clothes. %4s = l Pennsylvania headed the second di- Ivision. Here and there in the line ap-
 peared buck tail, indicating the pres ence of a survivor of the famous First Pennsylvania Rifles, "The Buck Tails. , The New York section followed Penn l sylvania, led by John s. Roster.
 The afternoon was devoted largely tc | receptions and reunions. The United
 States Mai1ned Soldiers organization
 met in Temple hall, but the attendance
 was unexpectedly small. After Com \ rade Story had explained the work done II by the order to secure increased pen : sions for disabled veterans an adjourn. ment was taken until tomorrow.
 A few survivors of the famous "Iror T Brigade of the Army of the Potomac lassembled in Pioneer hall. In the even.
 ing thousands attended a concert a
 Mechanics pavilion .
 General Nelson A. Miles was tn, guest of the Spanish-American Wa Veterans. and the Women's Relief corp
 gave a reception to Commander-in Chief Stewart. as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20

for the starting line tomorrow and late tonight there. was good sized fleet at anchor there. Sir Thomas Lip tons steam yacht Erin came up the harbor in the afternoon to receive the Earl and Countess of Shaftsbury and other of Sir Thomas Lipton's guests from the Oceanic after she returned to Sandy Hook. with Sir Thomas and the party on board, and lay there during the night c. Oliver Iselin, the manag- iong member of the Reliance syndicate and his advisers passed the night on board the Reliance tender Sunbeam at anchor near the Reliance.
 When asked for prophecy of the re- suit O. to-morrow's race, Sir Thomas Lipton said: T am more confident of winning than ever and my confidence is shared by every man on the fleet and other admirers of the Shamrock III. De- signer Fife is thoroughly satisfied with the tuning up that Shamrock II. has re- ceived and Captain Wringe is confi- dent.''
 In reply to question whether or not there was any basis for suspicion that LAe CIdIeHSeEs Hdu tlOL uGSn pOi iiiAseSN to show all her speed in her trials with Shamrock l., Sir Thomas said: There never was any jockeying. do not con sider it an honest way of getting people to bet their money. Except in a few cases when MT. Fife has wanted to sail alongside of Shamrock l., we have al ways done the best we could, and | have always wanted to see her do heI | best" ,,....
 Sir Thomas added jokingly: "Sham rock III. will win the first race by eth CT six or seven minutes, I'm not quite certain which; and the second race by four minutes and a half. You'll have to ask me about the third race later"
 A flood of letters. cablegran1s and tel egrams reached the Erin to-day iron all parts of the world, bringing wishes for the. success of Sir Thomas ant Shamrock III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
DoHERrY,s 1NVINoIBLE.
Win Doubles nt singles in the Newport
 Tournament.

Newport, Aug. 19.-The Dohertys re- tained their hold on the national dou- bles championship to-day by brilliant straight-set victory over. Collins and Waidner, the challengers. Two of the most important factors in the victory were the service and the lobbing of the English pair. At the latter. which they have learned since last year, they were decidedly superior to the American team. The sun was very trying in one court. and most of the services lost were in this court H. l.. Do1erty was the most effective of the four, although his margin over his brother and Collins was slight The western team played much better tennis than yesterday, when they defeated the eastern champions, Ward and Ware.
 Next to the doubles in importance was the match in singles between R. F. DoIerty and Kreigh Collins. Each player had played in the hard doubles match in the morning, besides disposjng of man in singles in the early after noon, but in spite of this handicap both put up very creditable game. Collins did not have the finish and strength to his strokes shown by his opponent. but placed very cleverly and frequently had Doherty where the latter could not reach the ball
 Doherty took the first set at 6-2, but Collins was always at the net in the second set and placed so well that he won the set at 6-2. After this set, how ever. the western player did not come up to the net so often. doubtless owing to the fact that he was tired Doherty got the lead in the third set, 5-4, and 4O-So. but Collins ran the game out, an6 eighteen games were played before the Britisher placed the set to his credit In the fourth set Doherty forced him. self more and won quite easily, 6-S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
STILL HOPE FOR THE CANAL
ATTORNEY FOR PANAMA COM.
 PANY ISSUES STATEMENT.
Receives Information at BogOra Prove ing That the Action of the Colombian Senate is Not Q Final Disposition of the Treaty-committee Appointed to Draft Another Treaty.

New York, Aug. 19.-William Nelson Cromwell, general counsel of the Pan anna Canal company, to-day issued the following statement:
 q have just received from my repre- sentative at Bogota a cablegram, dated the 14th instant, reporting that the Co., lombian senate had, on the evening of the 18th, appointed a committee of three senators to come to an agreement with the house of representatives for the purpose of preparing bill authorizing
 the government of Colombia to make a
 treaty in form thus approved in ad- vance by both houses of congress.
 This confirms the statement which I
 made on Monday concerning the SUD- posed rejection of the treaty, namely, that the action was not final disposi- tion of the treaty.
 T have also received further cables stating that the report of the eommits- tee of the Colombian senate was signed by seven out of nine members of the committee and recommended the apz
 proval of the treaty, with certain amendments. which further confirms my judgment that the action of the l2th instant was only against the treaty in 1 the particular form submitted, and did not at all indicate termination of the treaty negotiations. q.%sa | "As Colombia is bound to the United l States by what I consider an interna-
 tional compact. she is obligated to the | making of a treaty as well by her own supreme interest. never have doubted l that Colombia would fulfill it's high du- ties in that regard and every reasonable expectation of this government. This action of the Colombian congress, there \ fore. iustifies my expectation that the
 subject will receive further and proper
 consideration.
 Washington. Aug. 10.- Unofficial. but
 what is considered entirely reliable in formation. has been received by pr. Herran, the Colombian charge daffaires here, indicating an intention on the 1 part of the Colombian senate to resume consideration Of the subJect of q Pana- ma canal treaty in place os the one Idisaoproved by that body on the 18th iinst. This shows decided change irl Ethe turn os affairs and leads Dr. Her.
 ran to hope that measure will yet be lpassed by congress which will form
 the basis for the ratification of a treaty Il between Colombia and. the United l States of America for the construction os an isthrnian canal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
ITALK ACTS.
squadron Ordered to Macedonian
 r. Waters to .yvasch Events" @-s

London, Aug. 19-The Italian ambas- sador here received a dispatch this af- ternoon from Rome announcing that an Italian scuadron had been ordered to
 Macedonian waters to watch events P
 No explanation was given of the rea- sons underlying the orders and the em-
 bassy officials were unable to say
 whether it was a result Of Russia sending a squadron to Turkish waters. It was regarded as probable that the foreign office at Rome had received ad- vices showing that Italian interests. which are important at Salonica, and ill its neighborhood, are menaced and that itswas deemed wise to have a strong force handy to convince the Turks of the inadvisability of affecting such in- terests by any hostile act. It was added that the presence of the Italian fleet would also deter he Turks from com hitting outrages on inoffensive Chris tians.
 1 London, Aug. 2O.The Daily Mail as 1 Iserts that Great Britain, Russia and
 Turkey are laying in abnormal quan- titles of Welsh steam coal. presum- ably in preparation for all eventualities ! The British admiralty has asked fol quotations for 100000 tons for storage
 lat the British stations. principally \ Gibraltar and Malta. for four months
 lending December. which is double the l quantity usually required. Russia wants l nearly as much coal and Turkey 1: buying extensively.
 l The Daily Mail further understand. l that unless the Macedonian situation Improves the powers will all senC tsauadrons to Turkish waters.
 l The Daily Chronicle hears that Ad | niral Domville, commanding the Brit 1 ish Mediterranean fleet now off Portu I gal. has received urgent orders to de I tach some vessels to the neighborhoo, l of Salonica immediately.
 I Vienna. Aug. 19.-The newspaper D
 Zeit asserts that M. Zinovieff, the Rus sian ambassador at Constantinople yes l terday presented another note to tn lporte demanding that severe officia
 eensure be passed upon Hilmi Pachs
 the inspector-general of Macedonia, fo HIS IeSliStliCS III pSllllAlSliis5 SNS0ssocos Y
 Turkish soldiers, The Austrian ambas
 safor personally supported the demand f The Politische correspondent in a Iofficial comminique estimates that ther 1 are 15O,0O0 Turkish troops in the Salon ica district alone. &$. 1 An unconfirmed rumor from Sofi says that that the insurgents have car tured the town of Utschebo in the vii iayet of Monastir. They are reported t
 have murdered the mayor and to b
 holding the inhabitants te ransom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
Al the "Isungaio w. n

Tomorrow evening at the "Bunga- low" Short Beach, Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox will give grand fancy dress ball. an event which will be one of the social functions of the season at the Connecticut shore. A concert pro- gramne will be rendered by an orehes- tra and dancing will be enjoyed, The affair will be largely attended and the arrangements will be the the most com plete imaginable. There will be guests from New York, Boston and other places.
 Mrs. Wilcox is entertaining Mrs. Rus sell. of Chicago, who is renowned as a painter of animals in miniature Also visiting Mrs. Wilcox is Miss Elaine Pit kin, of New Orleans, who is the daugh- ter of MT. Pitkin, a famous ex-postmas- ter of New Orleans. Miss Pitkin is the editor of the woman's department ot the New Orleans Nmes-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
NATIONAL QUESTIONS
Dicussed by President With Several
 CaiIers Yesterdny.

htfcHb A uh os >hSy
 Oyster Bay. N. Y. Aug. 19.-Ques- tions of national concern were discuss- ed to-day by the president with several callers. Currency legislation, the Pan- anna canal situation. the work of the extraordinary session of congress and federal appointments were among the topics under consideration.
 At luncheon the president and Mrs. Roosevelt had among their guests Sem ator and Mrs. Thomas l.. Kearns. of Utah, and Henry l.. Stoddard, editor of the New York Mail and Express. Sem ator Kearns, who, with Mrs. Kearns, has just returned east from 8 trip through the Yellowstone Park, desired again to see the president concerning some pending appointments in which he is interested, and to talk with him about the Isthmian canal situation.
 Senator Kearns talked with the pres- ident about the probable date of the ex-
 traordinary session of congress, urging him not to call it until after the Ooto- Der elections. x. x Later in the day the president receiv- " Leslie's Weekly, and H. H. Kohlsaat, of Chicago MT. Sleicher discussed with the president the reform movement in
 China and the threatened punishment of the Shanghai editors who were ad- | vocates of reform. Thus far only the | representatives of Great Britain and
 Japan, it is understood, have protested against the punishment of the editors
 President Roosevelt said he had heard ! nothing of the matter, but promised te l investigate it at once.
 l MT. Kohlsaat, whose business here I was principally personal to him and te
 the president, talked with MT Roose,
 welt about the proposed currency legis.
 lation.
 l By a committee of thirteen, headed
 by Representative H. w. Palmer, of the Wilkesbarre, Pa, district, the presiden today was invited to visit Wilkesbarr, during the session of the State League of Republican Clubs of Pennsylvani; on the 22d, 22d and 24th of September I The president expressed regret that h l would scarcely be able to attend tn . convention.
 The Mayfiower returned to oystel Bay late to-day.
 8 4 a I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-20
IRRESTSTIBLE GOLF.
Oxford-cassibriago Team Defeat The All ;, Chicago Aggregation.


 t Chicago, Aug. 19.---Continuing the ir- resistible golf the visiting Oxford and Cambridge amateurs to-day took their fourth big match since they arrived in the United States, by defeating the alI- Chicago team on the Glenview Golf club links to 4. ", -e
 Walter Egan, western champion, Chandler Egan. intercollegiate cham pion: Bruce Smith and Captain Will liam Walter were the four home play CTS who won from the Britons.
 Chandler Egan reversed matters With Norman Hunter, by whom he was de- feated at Wheaton Il to 76. To-day Egan asked again to play Hunter, the North Berwick golfer, and with a medal score of 7S defeated Hunter up and to play. .... <-,,t. gy. ..E Egans card, the best of the day, fol- lows:
 out-5 45 5 6 6 4--42 In A 8 5 5 8 3 4 4-S6-7S. I. T. Bramston defeated National Champion Louis N. James up and l to play. ..r | Ienly one .llldlCi1 WS4t lo C<Alie" AooiIIf'. | The H. Beveridge and R. H. McElwee Fcontest, which was taken by Beveridge, Ii up at the twenty-first hole. " 5@ | Captain J. l.. Low was well under | bogey to the ninth hole in his match with J. M. Sellers, and only up on the latter at the turn. but he putted well and defeated Sellers.
 Walter Egan won from Mansfield Hunter on the home green by halvine in -four after having Dutted his drive to an almost unplayable position. He was dormie one by reason of brilliant l three at the 17th green. With one hole approximate w. Egan's score was v l while Hunters was 79. .
 The other matches were not unusual
 Summaries on points: >e% I