davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

| Of Humboldt Lodge and 29th of Deborah, No. 14-Fine Celebration Last Night. | The thirtieth anniversary of Humboldt | lodge, No. 91, I. o. o. F., and the twenty ninth of Deborah lodge, No. 14, b. of R., l. o. 0. F., were jointly celebrated last | night in Turn hall
 The evening will be opened at o'clock in | the upper lodge rooms by a meeting of | Deborah lodge. This meeting lasted about l hour when the ladies joined the gentlemen | in the lower hall.
 At about o'clock the prepared entertain | ment was rendered, the programme for which was as follows: | PiccOl0 s0lo-Miss Irene Phelps. RecitatiOn-Miss Ethel Nowey. 1 KOmische VOrtrag-Herr Obst
 Violin solo-Master Milton Buxbaum, ac- cOmpanied by Miss Mamie Nagle Recitation-Miss Alice Minnix. l Solo (cOntralt0)-Miss Marie Hugo. AccOmpanist, Miss F. ugo. l Either SOlO-Mr. FrOlich. I kOmiSche SOrtrag-AdOlph Helling. Violin s0lO-MrS Henry w. HesSler. 1 TriO-H. Gebel, A. Gebel, J. O'Brien. A short address reviewing the lodges pro- | gross was made by Noble Grand Julius Gal | lery.
 It required about one and one-half hours | to carry out this programme. At the con clusion of this dancing was in order, for | which Atwater's orchestra furnished the
 music, and MT. Meany prompted. The grand march was led by the floor l committee members. Eight dances were | then reeled off. During the ensuing inter- mission a luncheon was served. Dancing | was resumed and continued until the re | maining eight dances were disposed of The order of dances was as follows: Grand March .........:.......... Welcome Waltz. tz................ To Our Deputy G. R l TwO-step. ......... .Germania Lodge, No. IS ! Lanciers s.....-..........To Our Committee | Waltz ..................... Summer Time | Polka. Special Deputy Mrs. A. P. | Quadrile. Deborah Lodge, No. 14 | Two-Step .. ....... Our Charter Members | Luncheon. l Waltz ....................H Humboldt Club | Quadrille ................ Columbia, No. b 1 Two-Step ..."....... Germania Degree Team LanclerS ................... Uuf Oncers | Waltz ............ Humboldt lodge, No. 91 POlke ........... ~ anu 3U Home, Sweet Home. i The committees in charge of the function were:
 Floor manager, Julius Gallery; assistant, | Louis Sommer.
 Floor committee-Ernest Ploeger George l Hillman, John Joos, Charles Miller, H. Ploe- l ger.
 Committee of arrangements-E. Buxbaum, | chairman: Mrs. Lena Ball, assistant: R. C.. Heinze, H. Heineke, J. Gallery, J. Brauti- gam, M. Bretzfeder, F. Pauly, L. Sommer, Miss Sophia BOrgen, Mrs. Amelia Ploeger, Mrs. A. Chadbourne, Mrs. Anna Endriss, Mrs. Nina Taubert, Mrs Mary Herman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement is announced of Miss May Gerometta, of S6O State street, a popular young lady much esteemed by a large circle of friends, to B. Harry Miller, of Madison. MT. Miller is a much valued assistant in the Madison postofflce and was formerly of Durham. and is well known and popular in both places. The happy event will take place April 14. After a wedding trip the young couple will reside in Madison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
WRESTLING AT YALE.
Is Arousing Much Interest--Da Ass
 Ei L--

Is Arousing Much Interest--Dates Assigned
 for Contests.
 Plans have been completed by Professor ". F. Alcorn, instructor in wrestling at Yale, for the bouts which will decide the championship of the university. Entries will close next week Saturday and the pre-. llminaries will open on Monday evening, March 16. The final bouts will be reached on March 1a.
 The winners in the bouts will meet the Columbia university wrestlers here late in the month in a dual wrestling contest. Cups will be awarded for the winners in the mid dlewelght, the welterweight and the light weight classes at 15S, 14S and 13S pounds weight at the Yale tournament.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
FIsK's SPUR TRACK.

Hartford, March 1.-The resolution giving Louis A. Fisk, of Branford, per mission to build spur track connect ing his Branford driving park with the Shore Line tracks at Stony Creek was filed for the calendar in the house to- day and passed without a dissenting yofa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
TO ADMIT FRESHMEN.

University Club Takes Important Action at
 Recent Meeting.
 At a recent meeting of the University club it was decided to elect twenty-five men from the academic freshman class and ten from the scientific school freshman class to membership in the club. It is also intend ed to enlarge the present building in order to accommodate larger membership. There is no doubt but that the change in the policy of the club is the result of the speech that was made last week by President Hadley at a dinner in the club house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
The elConsolidated.

A great Copper-silver Gold Mine, 42 claims in solid block, miles long, over 3,00O feet of tunnels and drifts. Residences, sawmiils, shops, and s0-ton mill producing rich con. centrates unceasingly. Quarterly dividends In April on preferred stock. Full informa- ton and sample ore, Room 211, Exchange Building, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
sTrynENT Is INSANE.

Chicago, March 4--D. W. Carlin, student in the theological department of the North western university, is insane from an at- tempt to live on $2 week, Carlin cooked his own meals and practiced many other economies. Besides denying himself food Carin worked hard. He had charge of q small church at Cardiff III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05

Chicago Markef. Reported over the private wires of J. L. Mclean x Co.,, % Broad street, New York. New Haven Office, $40 Chapel street. Nor. man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, g BroadWoy, New York; l5 Center street, New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
Special Announcement.
  On Tuesday Evening. March 10.

the distinguished actress, MRS. LeMoYNE. will be seen in this city at the Hyperion Those Present" This promises to be the most notable event of the present theatrical season. Sale of seats will commence on Saturday, March '. Prices 25 cents to $1. 50. On account of the interest manifested in
 Mrs. LeMoyne's appearance, and the large number Of enquiries already made at the box office, it has been decided that appli. cations for seats sent in before the opening or the sale will be filed in the order of their receipt Free list will positively be sus- pended for this engagement. f26-27 m2-5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
nient Bonds,

Bid. Asked
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
q, MEN AND MEASURES

Because the Faribault school cannot
come out from under the board of control,
the university and normal schools must
stay In the same boat. That was the posi-
ton taken by the senate yesterday after
noon when it killed the Comstock bill and
served notice on the Perley bill to look
for the same treatment tomorrow.
This means that in the next legislature
the fight will have to be renewed. The
enemies of the board of control under
stand this, and for that reason opposed
the Comstock bill, which did not receive
a vote from the insane hospital towns.
The statu quo preserved by this action
means that the board Of control will con
tinue to decline having anything to do
with the affairs of the university unless
the regents ask them to take charge OF
building operations.
The legislature will adjourn next Tues
day at noon. No bills can be passed after
Monday at midnight, and the way matters
are being expedited, it looks as tho there
portant bills are pretty we'll disposed Of
and what is now before the two bodies can
be voted on with very little debate.
A curious custom in the house is the
reading of the journal, which has to be
dispensed. with on motion of some mem
Der, or else half the morning would be
taken up by the chief clerk in reading the
pIoCcSO4uSS VI Ii1S PICNAOe4o u"y. AASAASS
in the record of each day it appears that
ION motion Of Mr.. So and So the further
reading WAS dispensed with" 1t Is a
good way to get. ones name lndelibly
stamped on the records of the state al
very small effort, and some one is always
ready to come to the rescue.
A member with an inquiring turn Of
mind has kept track Of this action, and
also the motion to adjourn. He reports
that Mr.. Anderson of Sacred Heart holds
the record for moving that further read
ing be dispensed with. He has come tt
the chief clerks rescue nine times dur
ing the session. His colleague, MI. Wfch.
man Of Beaver Falls has been running him
a close race, but is three behind now, hav.
ing only six motions to his credit. Mr.
F'osseen comes next, with five motions
and Mr.. Chlnnock with four, while Messrs
Block, Sander and Won Wald have stepped
into the breach three times apiece. There
are a number of "also rams" ,-
w. A. Nolan holds the belt for ending the
days proceedings. having made the mo.
ton to adjourn nine times. George W
Armstrong is a close second, with sever
motions to his credit, and Messrs. Gand-
dur and Wilson are tied for third witt
six motions each. Messrs. Haugland
johnson and Wichman made the closing
motions four times each, and Messrs. Ben
son, Fosseen and Hugo three times apiece
The time is short and the competition will
soon close. Only three days remain tt
complete the record. =:ss
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
RUP'FURECURBD

Our readers troubled with rupture viii b glad
to learn Of the existence Of . perfect truss.
After thoroush inyestigation On our part ws ear n
First Az s. Minneapolis. makers Of the. FAMOUS
RADICAL CURE TRUSS. as a relf els Arm.
Those who have bad dealings with Aena are
convinced Of the superiority Of their r, G. Truss.
The following letter is conclusive evidence Of the
1nelit Of their truss. H. -
Ny Good Friends: am An Old preacher, q
member Of the Little Rock conference, 90 years
old. have been severely ruptured On my right
ode 20 years. During that time used eight
di0arsnt trusses from which received no aid
ali failed. I bought your Radical Curs Truss.
wore It according to your directions. and my
an sound and weii Yoar ssid truss wss 4 great
boon 10 me. II was = real 1odseed- Foe that
trues Il own you . debt Of gratitude greater
than shall ever be able TO pay. Ever yous
true friend, Crew. James n C1lAo.E
pen&oA Al, s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAI.

+EE 7
way Expreasmen Of America, was
launched In Chicago last week, Twenty
two cities were represented at the con-.
vention and the new union Is affiliated
with the American Federation OF Labor,
Charters will be. issued to local unions
May !. At present there are twenty.
eight local unions Of expressmen thruout
the country, having charters from the
American Federation OF Labor, and it is
expected that all of these will be under
the jurisdiction Of the new Organization
at the expiration Of thirty days, The
field is the largest in the railroad business.
it being estimated. that there are 900
men In the employ of the various express
companies thruout the United States.
The membership at present Asis about
$500. The officers of the new organiza-
tion are:% President F. E, Mode, Denni-
son, Texas; secretary, Robert .. Jeffs,
Chicago; treasurer, A. j. Livingston, St.
Louis G. H. O'Dean., of Minneapolis, was
elected third vice president National
Hea dquarters will be in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
r STILLWATER's HIGH SCORE =
Atwood Bowling Team Beats a
Tournament Record.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, April 17.-The At
wood bowling team rolled in fine form last
night, defeating the Bon Amis in straight
games and making the highest aggregate
score ever rolled in a tournament game
in Saltwater. Its total was 2,728 pins.
The high scores were made by AL Carl
gren Of the Atwoods and Hoyt Kenyon
on the Bon Anis and were 22S and 227
respectively. +,
Mayor Armson has appointed George
o. Haskell assistant health officer.
The Mountain Belle will arrive tonight
or in the morning and clear with tow
Of lumber for William Kaiser Of Musca-
tine, Iowa.
B. P. Taber & Co. of Keokuk, are ship
ping their last train1oad of logs to this
point this spring. The shipments amount
to about 100000 feet. S. and J. C. Atlee
Of Fort Madison will ship from 1000, ,OOC
to 100000 feet of logs, depending on
their ability to get cars, from northern
Minnesota to this point and will soon be-
gin the project. .-...
The Royal Arcanums had an enjoyable
dancing and card party in Odd Fellows
hall last night. >..s ,.'-.-..
Rev. S. J. Kennedy left last evening
for. a months sojourn In Ireland. -: :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
BLUE LABEL ELECTION
cigarmakers' Referendum Returns Are at
. ~ s3z Last Completed,

ciearmakers' Referendum Returns Are at
: Last completed. ..s..
Returns of the referendum vote for Off
GERS Of the Blue Label league, the newly
organized state body Of the cigarmakers,
are at hand and show the following re-
suits President, Max Conrad, Mime
apolis;' first vice president, Henry Perault,
Duluth; second vice president, Henry
Feyder, st. Paul" Minneapolis was chosen
as the convention city of the league by a
margin Of 4 votes over st. Paul., and the
league will convene in this city one day
before the date OF the convention Of the
State Federation Of Labor. p
The officers of the local union say there
is heavy demand for union-made goods
of fine quality from all points, and especi-
ally from towns in the west. ..s.5z.yS. 81
At the headquarters of the union it was
announced to-day that every man who had
gone on a strike last week had secured
employment and as far as the union was
concerned matters were moving along
about as usual. The officers are some-
what reticent when asked as to their in
tentions regarding the offending factories.
but it is evident there is something do
ing. = - - RS
The cigar-makers wish to deny a re-
port published In morning paper to the
effect that the union had a contract with
Lungren brothers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
STATE FEDERATION BUSY
Tho State Body Doing Good Work in

The State Federation of Labor is organ
iztng the various trades in the smaller
towns and the officers intend to pursue
the work with result-prpducing vigor
For two weeks the representative of the
state federation, Jacob H. Carver, has
been III Winona, where he has met with
success in organizing the following unions:
The leather workers, railway bridge
builders, boilermakers, bartenders brew
cry workers, machinists' helpers, boiler
makers helpers, -four mill employees. A
building trades council was also organized.
When the work of the federation organ
izer Is completed, Winona will have in all
twenty-five unions thru the efforts of the
State Federation.
The officers of the federation announce
that organizers will be sent into the
northern part of the state in the near
future. An earnest endeavor will be made
to bring all labor unions within the pale
Of the state body. >-.,..
" Arrangements are under way for the
state convention, which will be held in
Fergus Falls in June. -r.,-z
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
The word mission, repels the independent

fis & 5 7,s
I'VE may also give up the idea that we
are going to reach workingmen in large
numbers thru the ordinary evangelistic
meeting in the winter. Even Mr.. Moody
found it difficult sometimes. to attract
an audience in workingmen's district.
"Self-culture clubs and social settle-
ments and other like methods have not
reached the Workingman to any great ex-
tent. The institution engaged in work
along social lines, leaving Christ out of it's
life and teachings, is not only failing at a
most vital point, because man S greatest
need is, after all, spiritual, but is my chief
rival 81. ~ s
Work Cannot BE ,shirked.
Mr.. Stelzle believes further that it will
not do to delegate the work of the church
among workingmen to such organizations
as the Salvation Army, however effective
such organizations may prove along GER
tain lines. %E II
In solving the problem, Mr. Stelzle says
that the work Of the church should not be
diminished, but work along new, lines
should be pushed with intelligence and
force. Among these new lines, he urges
summer preaching in tents and in the
open air. Such meetings give the work
ingman who has been housed up all day
a chance to be out and at the same time
hear Of that which cannot fail to interest
the problem of the universe and its solu-
tlOu NY SIlIlSl. II. oLelZle "OulO 1OllOW
and has followed in his st. Louis church
such summer work with winter work in
an institutional church. with all it's varied
branches, which "aims to save all men
and all Of the man by all means, abolishing
so far as possible the distinction between
the religious and the secular, and sancti-
tying all days and all means to the great
end Of saving the world for Christ
What institutional Churches Do.
The institutional church finds that the
people living around it have in their homes
no facilities for bathing; it provides such
facilities in the church. The people know
little Of legitimate anlusements; the
church provides these. The people are
ignorant Of household economy; it is
taught them in a branch of the church
There are libraries, cooking classes, penny
banks, sewing schools, free concerts, free
lectures, mems clubs. and many other
branches. Mr.. Stelzle says that the Mark
ham church in st. Louis carried on such
work, with many more branches than
named above, last year on $4,000.
! And what were the results? A compari.
| son on the basis of additions by confession
| of faith. which is unfair to the institu.
tional church, shows that last year Mark.
ham church received about twice as many
OH confession Of faith as any other church
in St. Louis, having had 1876 such acces.
sions. And the workingmen are interest.
! ed in the church's work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
is INTEREST WANING?
City Hall Labor Temple Project and the
Trades Council.

City Hall Labor Temple Project and the
Trades Council.
At Wednesdays meeting of the Trades
Council, it was expected that the matter
of securing the iold city hall for
labor union headquarters would come
up, but nothing was said on the
subject by the formerdevotees. Of the
proejct which is taken to indicate
that the effort has lost in inter-
est at least. However, the matter is
still in the hands of the local unions, but
returns are coming far too slowly to ac-
complish anything before the expiration of
the time limit. ~~
The committee appointed by the council
to inquire into the alleged discrimination
by local brewers against home cooperage
products reported that the concerns COM
planned against had bought kegs outside
Of Minneapolis, but that the same had
been manufactured by union concern,
and that the local men had no just cause
Tor complaint. The companies have
agreed, however, to see to it that the
product of local shops Is consumed, altho
they claim to be able to save from SO, 900
to $4,000 year by purchasing elsewhere.
Alderman Gerber's 3-cent street car fare
ordinance came up, and the committee
asked that action upon the matter be
deferred until the ordinance was intro
QuceQ IN the clty council, out 1t was re-
ferred to the resolutions committee with
instructions to examine it carefully and,
If found to be desirable, to indorse it in
the name of the council. 80:
The. Flour Leaders Union, of Duluth,
which is on a strike asked the assistance
of the local council in bringing the trouble
to a successful issue.
The strike Of the cigar makers was in
dorsed and the support OF the council
pledged.
Decisive ACTION was taken in the contro-
versy between the team drivers and team
owners unions, the referendum vote
favoring the unseating of the latter union.
and the council acted according. to the
vote, which was As to IA against the Team
Owners. -:
An employers liability act, which 1t is
proposed to pass at this session Of the
legislature was referred to the legislative
committee.
H. J. Daily, delegate from the Painters
Union. read a paper.
At the meeting Of. the Council May s,
Herman Johnson, of the Bricklayers'
Union. will deliver an address on ''Injunc-
tiOns"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
LOCAL LABOR LACoN1cs,

AOCAL LA6Oh 4ACON1CS
The hardwood lolishers are about to organize
union. - 7-E.
The Eag Factory Employees Union has dis
banded. 1w .ffs:~ 3yr| 9y5i 49,.
The Trades Council 1s 1socn to adopt Il: new
The tookkeepers will hold an open meeting a
week from tonight and invite the public.
John p Gardiner. business agent of the Ma
chlnists' Union is in West Superior on business
connected with his craft.
Three more unions have been Instituted by the
International Mill Employees Union at Yorkvi11e
A!ich., Sturgis, Ky, and Nebraska City, Neb
Twin City Sign Painters met at Midway Mon
da! evening and initiated fifteen candidates and
adopted several important amendments to the
Tuesday nights nee ting. some amendments to
the constitution are before the brotherhood and
will be voted upon at the next meeting ::!.:
/. The e:charter of the new abinet-Makerss{ Union
1s here and the union has been regua rly3 insti-
tuted and affiliated with the International Broth
list Includes IT'S members.
4 smoke social will be given by the Building
Laborers' Union Monday night. Good Speakers
and music will be the features. The union will
enforce its new scale OF 25 cents per hour and
time and half for overtime, beginning May /,
Local mill employees are anticipating great
results from their convention In tllis city June
Is to 49, and are leaving no stone at1t,rned to
make the gather1ng a success President Com
pcra Of the American Federation Of Labor ma
be present. -.
Harry -. Skeffngton, genral organizer OF the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union, will be In the
| twin cities shortly. Mr.. Skiffngton will give
an address at the entertainment st be given by
the st. Paul Label League Sunday afternoon
April rs, at the Grand opera-house. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Matters typographical.

The proposition to put the financial Sec
retary of Typographical Union, No. AZ.
on a salary of $1,000 per year, that officer
to devote his whole time to the work, will
come before the next meeting: of the
union. It Is understood the executive
board to whom the matter was referred
at the last meeting will recommend a. plan
to pay the secretary at the rate of 81 pei
year per member, which will mean q. con-
siderable advance. 1t is announced au-
thoritatively that Mr.. Newton, the pres
ent incumbent, will again be a candidate
for the Office
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
The Legislature.
VARSITY 'SIAYSPUI'
Senate Declines to Remove It from
the Authority Of the Board
of Control.
The Matter Finally Disposed of by
Killing the Comstock
Bill.

The senate is against removal of the uni
versity and normal schools from the board
OF control. After twice voting to take
them out with the Faribault and Owatonna
schools, the senators reversed themselves
yesterday afternoon and killed the Com
stock bill by a vote Of rs to 3s It came
up on general orders. and was amended to
correspond with the EPerley bill. Then
Senator Schultz moved the indefinite post
ponement Of the bill, which carried on a
rising vote. When the committee rose, a
roll call was secured and the bill was
finally killed, the senators voting as fol-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
CAPITAL CULLINGs.

- Senators Dillingham; Of Vermont, Burnham OF
erson of Colorado. subcomm1ttee Of the
committee on territories will visit Alaska this
summer to make an investigation Of conditions
in the territory with view to recommending
legislation. .-. -
Commissioner Jones expresses surprise at the
unfavorable comments with which the order in
relation to family names for Indians has been
received. It appears that the policy OF the bu-
out the United States adopted at the sugges-
tion of President Roosevelt. This work has been
completed in some parts Of the Dakotas., ,