davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
InSociaI Circles

II < 3
= Mrs. Charles Morse and Mrs j. s M Rob 8
inson gave a second card party this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Morse on Ninth
street s. The guests numbered fifty and
the assisting women were the same as
yesterday. Is This evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse will have about fifty guests for
cards.
5 Mrs. David Drehnaers entertained a. sec
ond group OF women at cards this after
noon in honor Of Mrs Drehmer's sister,
Mrs. Shelton hewitt of +, Chicago. About
fifty guests We're present and six hand
euchre was played. Miss Florence Kalll-
hof assisted. the host r.
|, Mrs. j. II. .Mulliken entertained a group
of young women at cards this afternoon
at her home on E Twenty second street.
Miss Grace. RyerSe. a bride Of next week,
was the guest#of honor. 4:
Mrs, Charles E.*I4eWis entertained at
luncheon this afternoon in her apartments
in the Waldorf. Covers We're laid for
eight and the table decora tons We're daft
fodils. Carnations and azaleas were in
the other rooms. After luncheon whist
was played. l
Miss Kate Burwell will entertain ten Of
the younger set at a house party over
Sunday March at the country home Of
her aunt. Mrs. F. A. Dunsmore, at Lake
Mnnetonka.
| \ group OF the Young rnarliee people
| have planned a lake hop which will be
given in Johnson hall to-morro wevening.
Dovre Society will have its annual char
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27

Colorado SpringsSis going to have a
clubhouse. One clubwoman has given the
site for it an individual contribution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27

To make a delicious frozen fig pudding,
take one pint of cream. two pints of milk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Lazarus and Samuel Gill left Wednesday for
New York to spend month.
The To-day Club will meet this evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hauser. 343O Elliot avenue.
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House, New
York for the week were: William 7. NOOnan,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29
CHANGES AMONG THE
BURLINGTON CONDUCTORS

Conductor Tom Cook. of Boards
town, who was displaced when the
Beardstown passenger was taken off
on the burlington, has been again
put on as passenger conductor on the
st. Louis train and a general change
has been the consequence among the
conductors on the St. Louis division.
Conductor Il. f. Fraser takes the Sa-
wanna passenger and Conductor y. j.
Frazier takes the Gilchrist coal run.
while Conductor J. b. Brown, who
has had the latter, goes to Boards
town, removing his family to that
city. to take a freight run. Conductor
Cook has disposed of his property in
Beardstown and will remove here
Sept. l. He will occupy a new resi-
dence being built by c. a. Hoge on
Nineteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29

Id; Heper, IF; Ballutf, If; Hall, eff;
Finger, p.
The Blue Caps, of South Height, in
game with the South Rock Island
Stars yesterday, defeated them by a
score of - to ]. Cushmann and Brand
meier presented the mysteries for the
winners and Smith and Nowack did
likewise for the losers.
The BENEFITS yesterday defeated
the Standards in an exciting game,
the score being II to 10. The battery
for the Benefits was Wilson and
Pfaff and for the Standards Allen and
Wright.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29
ROMANCE SUCCESSFULLY
CONCEALED FOR A YEAR

Miss Jennie Mcmahon and Charles
Murrin have surprised their friends
and relatives by announcing their
marriage, which event took place over
"a year ago at Peoria. They have gone
to housekeeping at 2412- Fifth-and-a-
half avenue. The groom is the we'll
known foreman in the glazing de-
partment at the Rock Island Sash d
Door works.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29

Springfield, June 2S.-Though out
batted and outfielded by the visitors
Springfield won 4 to ?. Nc
Cafferty was opposed to Smith, and
though the former was wild he kept
the hits well scattered and famed
out nine men. The batting of Van
dine, who secured four hits, one a
two-bagger. was a featurc Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29

Evidence is ample TO prove that the
most beautiful women i'm the world
are Americans; 90 per cent owe. their
beauty to the use or Rocky Mountain
Tea. I. IL. Thomas, druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29
Driven to desperation.

Living in an out of the way place,
remote from. civilization, family is
often driven to desperation in case of
accident, resulting in burns, cuts,
wounds, ulcers, etc. Lay in z supply
of Bucklen's Arnica Salye. It's the
best on earth; 25 cents, at Hartz &
Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29
Raanlts SATURDAY..

Rock Island, 5; Springfield, Z.
Davenport, 4; Rockford, 0.
Bloomington, 6; Decatur, 4.
Cedar Rapids, 6; Dubuque, ).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29
DROP THEM BOTH
Rock island Players Lose to
Springfield Saturday and
Yesterday.
HOME TEAM WAS 0UTPLAYED
Manager DOnneIIy Experiments
With q Change in the
Lineup.
HOME TEAM WAS oUTPLAYED
Results Yesterday.

Rock Island, =; Springfield, 4.
Davenport, ); Rockford, 4.
Decatur, 8; Bloomington, o.
Dubuque, z; Cedar Rapids, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29

Summary: Two-base hits-McCaf-
ferty, Nandine. Double play-LyOn-
Donahue, Donnelly-Green. Struck out
by Smith ,, by McCafferty Q. Bases
on balls-off McCafferty Z, off Smith
n. Umpire - Lewinson. Time-2:O0
Attendance-2,0 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29
Davenport 8, Rockford 4.

The game at Davenport was an in
teresting one and the home team won
by cleaner fielding and harder bat
ting. Score:
Davenport ......OO21O2O O*-5 u 0
Rockford 2OO0OOO-4 ,
Batteries-Deller and Lobeck; Kill
liam and Meek.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29
Games Tomorrow,

Springfield at Rock Island.
Davenport at Rockford.
Bloomington at Decatur.
Cedar Rapids at Dubuque.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29
Decatur 6. bloomington o.

Bloomington, June 29.-Jacobsen
was in great form and. was given SEN
sational support. The home team
could do nothing with. the stick and
played slovenly in the field, the visi-
tors scoring all their runs after
chances had been given to retire the
side. Donovan retired in the third
on account of sickness and Herbert
relieved him, MeGreevy going to third
and Barker to the box. Score:
Decatur 04O0oO2O- Is 1
Bloomington ..OOOOOOO0O-O 6
Batteries - Jacobsen and Krebs;
McGreevy, Barker, Donovan and Her
bert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29
Dubuque !, Cedar Rapids

Cedar Rapids, June 29.-Hughes
pitched brilliant game for Dubuque,
allowing only three hits. while Petty
was hit hard by Dubuque, especially
in. the 10th inning, when a triple, a
double, two singles, and an error gave
the visitors four runs. Five hundred
fans from Dubuque rooted for their
team. Score:
Dubuque .O10OOOo2 O4-7 IL 4
Cedar Rapids O0OOO-3 3 ,
Batteries - Hughes and jameson;
Petty and Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29

catcher; Lambert, pitcher; Camp,
first base; Bostwick. second base;
Connors, third base; Kelly, shortstop;
Lennon, left field; Thompson, center
field; Daniels. right field.
Decatur, recently without a short
stop. now, has two, McClintock and
Greubner. The latter comes from At
lanta, in the Southern league.
The Peoria Journal states that the
Western league may as well award
the pennant to Hugh Duff's Milwaukee
aggregation and save a lot Of red
tape.
Unglaub, of the Milwaukee Western
association team, is one of the few
firm Christians among ball players.
And Unglaub is a good ball player,
too.
Twirler Lynch of Brown university
is regarded as one of the finds of the
season and the big leagues are trying
hard to land him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29
Adjourn for one Month.

On Adjournment It was agreed moi
TO meet again until the fourth Sun
day in July, on account of the warm
weather and consequent small at
tendance. Business Agent Norton
was given until that time for his va
cation. \ resolution was offered by
Paul Henneberg in regard to the Rus
sian massacres, which was adopted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29
saturdays Game.

Saturdays game at Springfield was
another sample of hard luck. Rock
Island had the advantage of superior
fielding and batted as. well as the
home team. Yet the game was lost 5
to z. Manager Donnelly- stiH further
changed the lineup putting Green at
second, where he made the only err
rors placed in Rock Islands column
Graham at short, and Smith in right
field. Following is Saturdays score:
ROCK ISLAND. r. H. P.A.E.
Green, 2b ............. o 0 3 2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29

1Wo-base hts-kinlock, AsmuSsen,
Graham. (2). Nandine, Dickey. Bases
on balls-off Willis, 3; off Hoag, s..
Struck out-By Willis, .; by Hoage, s..
Hit by pitched ball-Reading. StCien
bases Asmussen, Lyons, Wenig,
Donahue. Attendance-52O. Umpire
-Lewinson. Time-1:35
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29
IS TO INVESTIGATE
Hours Men Are Employed on
City Contracts to Be
Looked Into.
TRI-oITY LABOR CONGRESS ACTS
City Officials to be Interviewed-Ad-
tournament for One Month
Taken.

At the meeting of the Tri-City La
Dor congress yesterday afternoon the
Legislative committee was ordered to
call at the city hall and interview the
proper authorities in regard to the
length of time men are employed on
city contracts. 1t has been brought
to the attention of the congress that
the men ON the paving contracts are.
in some cases, being worked 10 hours
day. when they should have no lon
ger hours than other labcring men.
that is, eight hours day. Outside Of
this there was little of general inter
est at the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29
Charles E. HOdgsOn,
Fire Insurance
Agency.
Established 1874.

American ms. Co. Newark, n. J.
Continental .....a..........Ne New York
Agricultural New York
Traders ms. Co. -. Chicago. Ill.
Union ms. Co. $500 Philadelphia, Pa.
Rockford ms. Co. 49,. Rockford, III.
Security ms. Co. New Haven, Conn.
ms. Co. State of Illinois. Rockford, III.
once, room 3, Buford block. Rates
Is low as consistent wit security.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29
Strenuous Cane.

Quitman, Ga, June 29.-Samuel
Johnston and Richard Edmondson
are dead as the result of a very siren
uous ball game played ON the Spain
plantation near this city Saturday
between the Spain negroes and those
of a neighboring plantation. John
ston was one of the Spain plantations
crack players, while Edmondson was
the umpire. There has. always been
a rivalry between the negroes of the
two plantations, running as far back
as the days of slavery. The game
was very close in the sixth inning,
when Johnston tried TO steal second.
The catcher missed the ball. but one
of the anti-Spain supporters sent a
load of huckshot into Johnston, stop
ping him quickly. Johnston was car
ried to one side, where he died later.
while the game went on. In the
eighth a decision of Edmuudson' ;
gave the lead To the anti-Spain team.
when one of the Spain negroes fired
three pistol shots at the umpire, kill
ing him instantly. The game then
broke up in fight. during which both
murderers escaped. Officers were not
notified of the affair until several
hours later, but are now in pursuit of
the negroes who did the shooting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29
We Won This One.


The Rock Island and Davenport re-
tail clerks met at the Twelfth street
park yesterday in benefit game for
the lockeCl-out button workers of Dav-
export. The visitors started out wen
and by superior base running and
more timely batting seemed good for
a winning. Rock Island was unable
to score till in the third inning Man
ME Goldsmith hit the sphere a mighty
Swat and it sailed away out over the
left field fence. As man was ON
base this Melted two runs and fur
nished the opening wedges that ena-
bled Rock Island to win IS to 6. Prizes
ter and Ohrt began as the battery for
the home team and Ohrt and Griffin
finished. The crowd was a rather
scattering one, but as many tickets
were sold outside a neat sum was
cleared for the button workers. The
two teams lined up as follows:
Rock Island-Griffin. SD and c; Sex
ton, 2b; Priester. p and 3b; Ohrt, c
and p; Goldsmith. IS; Dover, CT: An
thony, 1b; Bear, If; Dornwell, rf.
Davenport-Koehig, p; Siegfreid, c:
Apple, 2b; Negg, rf; Breutscher, lib;
Dreye. eff; Fersch, 3b; Johansen, eff;
Duffy, IS.
Nine to 25 was the score recorded in
the game between the Rock Island
and Davenport lawyers at the Twelfth
street park Saturday afternoon, and
the visitors won. Greater hardness
with the stick rather than superiority
in fielding was the cause of Dav-
exports good showing. The locals
have not struck their gate apparently,
this being the second decisive defeat
sustained this season. Last season the
Davenport lawyers were twice taken
into camp without any trouble. The
next game game is scheduled for July
IS, and will be played in Davenport.
Following was the lineup of the
Rock Witter. 1b; Stafford,
CT; Custer, SIS and p; Kenworthy, 2b;
rf; Scott, If; Kreis, 3b; Gest,
c; Dart. p and SIS.
Davenport Wilson, 2b; Fred Neal,
IS; Moth, 2b; Cook, c; Frank Neal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-29
'Other Saturday Games.

At Davenport - Davenport, 4-12-0;
Rockford, o-4-0. Batteries - Stauffer
and Lobeck;' Beedles and Meek.
At Bloomington Bloomington,
6-10-3; Decatur, 1872. Batteries
Smith and Donovan; McGill and
Krebs.
At Cedar Rapids - Cedar Rapids,
6-14-3; Dubuque, $40. Batteries
Holmes and Curtis; Eastman and
jameson.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
NEW GOZnAN SUSPECT
IN POLICE DRAGNET
Seen Near Victims Store on
Night of Murder.

Suspected of connection with the muir
der of Lazier Gozman. in Gordon Avenue
Tuesday afternoon, James Henson, q
negro, is a prisoner at the Ninth precinct
station. The detectives do not believe
he is the murderer. but he was seen N
the avenue at $50 on Tuesday, and ne
has not given a satisfactory statement
Of his movements on that day. 1t is be-
lieved he knows something of the affair.
Henson is the latest arrest.
George Daniels story of blood-cover-
ed man seen running out of the avenue
about 1 o'clock is given little credence.
On the description furnished by Daniels,
Garfield Dorsey was arrested yesterday.
but he soon established the fact that he
was in Virginia all of Tuesday He had
blood on his clothing. and wound on
his head. which he says he received on
a wire fence He will be held a few
DAYS
The detectives have altered their opin-
ion about the encounter in the store.
They conclude that Gozman made little
resistance. and that he was staggering
about the store trying to protect his
goods when he stained the floor and
walls of the place with his life-biood.
Seventeen of the eighteen wounds, evi-
IDENTIFY made with Ratchet. penetrated
the skull.
To find the negro who had wounds
dressed at Boomers drug store Tues
day night is the principal desire of the
detectives now. It is held that he is IN
doubtedIy the guilty man, but he has
probably succeeded in getting out of the
city.
An inquest will be held over the body
of Gozman tomorrow. Major Sylvester
has offered a reward of $500 for the cap
ture of the murderer.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
NEGRO MAKES QUEER
ESCAPE FROM PATROL
New Year ReveIer Efaces Himself
From Crowded Police Van.

With the mystic art of a Hindoo yogi,
Lindsey Brooks. negro managed appar-
emily TO defy natural law and ooze
through a closed and guarded police van
yesterday morning. This is without local
precedent.
The vehicle conveying the elusive
Brooks was il transit from the Ninth
precinct to the Police Court at the time
Of .he escape
FeIow-prisoners of the missing man
fail 10 throw any light on the method.
but seem content TO let It rest as a TWEEN
tieth century instance of astral projec-
ton
Police circles are interested, and even
agitated, over the mystery. Those who
are familiar with the construction of the
police van would welcome information as
to how the first recorded escape was eff
fected@
Brooks. who is something Of a Beau
Brummel, was arrested on Wednesday
night for carrying concealed weapons.
He attended an entertainment in com
pany with Augustine Johnson, and at the
steps Of the building he drew a revolver
and fourished it about in a manner that
terrified the bystanders. The Johnson
woman was awaiting her friend at Police
Court, and shared the wonder over
Brooks self effacement.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
MACHINISTS' ANNUAL
MUSICALE AND DANCE
Over Five Hundred Persons Enjoy En-.
tertainment at Masonic Temple
Last Evening.

Columbia Lodge No. ia. International
Association OF Machinists. held its an
nuaI entertainment and dance Wednes-
day evening. at Masonic Temple.
NJ A Bowen. president of the asso-
citation. delivered an address of vel
come The program vas especially good
the committee having taken great pains
in its arrangement. The selections were
as follows:
"Salve Dfmora." James A. Finnegan;
"Old Church Bells" the Knickerbocker
Quartet, J. H Golden. F. J. Mulhall,
Robert J. Green. VIC Stump; coon
songs. W A Marshall; Sword OF
Tarara," J. S. Hicks; "A frangesa,' the
Manhattan Trio, A De Marco, H. Bocoi-
seike, H Berry; Lover Queen of the
Sea-" Mrs Hattie Meade-S Smith; Gypsy
john" J. ". Humphrey; THE Beauti-
ful Blue Danube the Capital Choral
Club Octet; duet. The Siren and the
Friar" Mrs Smith and W J. Humphrey
After the musical entertainment the
chairs were removed from the main floor
of the hall and a dance and supper fol-
lowed. The entertainment committee
consisted of E. Hitler. chairman; T. B.
Lear, secretary and treasurer; ". Law
renee, T. B. DeIcher, and W B. Lindsey.
Over 500 guests were present.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
THRONGS ATTEND
Y. N. c. A. RECEPTION
Visitors Received by Party
Of Young Women.

Not in the history of the local branch
Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has a more successful reception
been given than that held at the head
quarters Of the organization yesterday
The affair was largely attended and the
building presented a scene of great ami
nation all afternoon and evening.
The receiving party was composed Of
a large number Of prominent young wo-
men, who were stationed in various
parts OF the building Their presence
gave additional charm to the affair
Floral decorations were attractively ar
ranged throughout the building.
Forming the receiving line proper
which was headed by Mrs. c. P. Nesbit.
were Mrs. Lyman L. Pierce, Ethel Far
mer, Mary Smith, Mrs. Edward Tarring
Miss Root, Miss BObb, Miss Corcoran.
Miss Gage, Miss Hanna, Miss Muth, and
Mrs. Harris. Others in the party num-
bered fully 100.
The heads of the other committees
were Mrs. +. A. Swartwout. registration
committee; May Smith, invitation; Mrs
o. P Keller, souvenirs; Mrs. =. F. Mes
bit, reception.
To every visitor was given a pretty
souvenir, consisting OF a triangle, the
emblem of the association It is estf-
mated that 1900 guests were IN attend
ance. The receiving party was enter
tanned in the evening at a bufft Lunch
con given in their honor by the recep-
ton committee.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
.CITY'S POOR DINED At
THE CENTRAL MISSION
Four Hundred Guests Gather About the
Board

Bounteous provisions for The physical.
as well as the spiritual man. showed
that the poor had not been forgotten in
the celebration of the New Year by the
workers OF the Central Mission. A
feast Of good things was supplied more
than four hundred poor and friendIess
persons who appeared at the mission
yesterday.
Turkey, cranberry sauce, hot coffee.
vegetables. mince pie. and cake were
disbed out in quantities. and piled up
before the twenty score unfortunate
ones While they ate. q musical pro
gram was given, and the members II
charge Of the dinner passed about the
table and extended a welcome TO the
guests.
Evangelistic meetings beginning at
noon were held in the chapel These
continued hourly until 10 o'clock at
night. Each meeting was in charge of a
different leader, musical director. and
organist. They were assisted by workers
from the churches throughout the city.
The dinner was served at noon, but On
account Of the limited seating capacity.
the last of the unfortunates could not
be fed until after I o'clock in the at
teTnoon. This arrangement was con
yenient, however, as the friendIess of
the city kept dropping into the mission
all the earlier part Of the afternoon.
Members of the mission board. assisted
by their wives and the ladies' Of the
Women's Band. held a reception 10 the
general public at O'Clock. This was held
IN the board room, which was DrettlIy
decorated with flowers and evergreen.
The pastors and leaders Of the city con
gTegations were among those who called
70 congratulate the mission workers on
the success of the past year
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
BOOKBINDERS' DANCE
LARGELY ATTENDED
Minstrel Show Also a Feature of the
Last Night Of the Year

The Journeymen BookbindeTs' Society
ushered in the new year with a minstrel
show and dance Wednesday night at the
National Rifles Armory. The hall was
filed. and the benefit and burial fund of
the organization was greatly increased.
The committee on arrangements was com
posed Of c. F Weston. s. MayberTy, P R
Flanagan, Thomas Esperon. D. J. Chute.
c. z. WEIGH, c. T. Cassidy. W H. Figg.
W W Taylor, W H Oliver, and F s.
Wallace.
The entertainment Of the evening was
IN charge Of Mr. Weston. who presented
the "Bindery Ministries" in a musical ex-
travaganza, a Night on the Lawn"
The cast numbered fifty women and men,
selected from the bindery, and ali wore
attractive summer costumes.
The bones were J. Irwin EsterIv, An
drew Bergeson. and Ben silversten: tam
hos, Ben SpeIIbring, Thomas Esperson.
and Phil Deekins. Solos were sung by
the end men. and Eleanor Frost. who
sang song written by J. L. Feeney. The
entertainment closed with a vaudeville
olio presented by Anna Cluss, Barrett
and Kirby, and Weston and Warren.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
THEATERs WELL FILLED.

New Year night celebrations were
more general last night than those of
the right before. Every resident of the
city enjoyed some pleasure to make the
advent of the New Year memorable The
greatest number attended the theater,
and not playhouse in the city has en-
joyed as big business this season as
that of last night. Long before the
doors were opened not seat could be
bought. except for the gallery, at any
enc of the five
q The 'tstanding aroom only sign was
hung at the National, Columbia. La
fayette. and Chase's early yesterday af-
ternoon- Notwithstanding this, a great
many bought general admission tickets
and stood through the long perform
ances. It IS estimated by the theater
managers that 5000 people were turned
away last night.