davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05
GnngreB.
E t.

% afbington n. 4. Mpril. Dns
Budget fir bas 8oftamt ftanb omar
heute auf Der Sagesoronung. Die
0auptseit Der @ibung mar aber ben
8 anbeeieben geniomet. Senator @ib=
ION bon Wontana ftelte in Nbrebe, baB
Die Mnbdnaer Der 8orlaqe euf Wiber=
ruff beg @eiebes iiber Osb=Qdnbereien
unb Der Communications = @lauiel bes
0etmftdtte=@ eiebes int Snterefe unb
Muftrae Der 8abnen hanbeln.
unterttBt bom Senator Quarles,
Wisc., beleu6tete CT Die 8efhuloigunq,
baB cine 2obbp gum 9ampFe fiir Nm
nahn,e Der 8orlase in WafbingtOn ee=
halten perbe. Sen enteeeengeiebten
Stanopunft pertraten bic Senatoren
0ansbrougb. 81. Dafota. nnb Warren,
WDo. Ser erftere 1annte ben Mamen
BON g. 8. Warmea, Der fir feline
Shdtigfeit einen firfflihen @e6alt be-
siebe. Mit benz Bof=Buoaet einq es
aiemlid porpGrts. Die betoen See
f1immuneen, bic fih auf 8runofiide
fir Boftamts3mefe in Der 5taot Sem
Sort beaieben, muroen ben Nmenoe=
ments Der Senats= @ommifion eemdB
anQenommen. Inter anoeren bebeu=
tenberen Wmenoemenfs nuroe eines,
nelhes suebertraeune ices 2anbab=
Iieferun9soienfes bonn Bureau beg
pierten 0ilfs. Observation-Disclosures nod
benz Bureau oes erften bereinbarte. ge=
frihen.
Saus
Sn Der heutiaen @iBune f6eiterte
Elm 8eriu6, unter Nufhebung Der &e=
qeln Die 8orlage auf 8emiligunq bon
$475. 600 fur Die 2emis uno glarf
MusfeGune, in gortlanb, Ore, aur
8eraibunq gu brinaen. mad 5meimaIi=
ger namentliher Nbffimmung.
Sc fam Johann bas Budget fhr Die
Militdr= Nfaoemie In 8%eratbunq. Nah=
Dem Nbg. Barter fur3 bic Beffimmun=
gen erfldrt. ipra6 Nba. @olnfoqte,
q. g., su Gunffen Der amer. Suben,
fir Die er auf 3eifen in @uBlano
qleide 8ebanoIung unb slei9en ehut
~perlongte.
Nbg. 2ibernafh, @al., mahte einen
Nnarih auf prdioent @ooiepelt uno
Morrea, go, oisfutirte Die Neser.
frage.
Gie 8eratbuna Der Norlaae mar bei
] Der . rta9ung ni6t abeeiGlOKen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05

Ser a d It E WeltppFz
tongreB Der am 81. Mpril ,. S.
in &om erfolgen fonte, lit uuf Wunf9
Der italienifden &esierung auf ben q.
Mbril 1905 berf9pben tpor6en.
peiauf9e1eofan ND bon Der
fDnioli6en Hegierung in S4lespig
oufoeTfeate Grbbebenmeher 5eigen UNI
%rerfennbar an, baB Der gauge SELF en-,
namentlid Bel ftarfem Weftfturm, ing
@hpanfen eerGt6; bemnd9f fon, na6
benz ,6ann. Sur, Derfu6t fperbsn,
ob Der Felien au6 bur9 Ibfenern Der
5dperen 9aubiben ins @4punten GEE
bra6t tpirb.
Jnr Elm eutes @ebei=
BEN Der g erbe m
8 a ~ d lit bas Mbto9en
elmer 9anbpDu2 einfamen in ettpa einem
Ribel Drq MaTer BON 8ortbeil. 9ieie
Srdnfe io1en Die Yferbe 5peiz big
breimal pD6entli9 bor unb pGbrenb
bes 9aarpe9fels luutparm 81 faufen
befDmmen.
Il m b lie 6 ala 3 um 8lIe
ben 5u brineen, feBe man Die
pfldn5e in lodere Rafenerbe, unter%
mif9t nit sroben 3~iegel6roden unb iie
tpirb fletnere 8lGtter, bafir aber lei9z
ter 8liitben enttpideln. ganas, tpelae
in 81 ~nabrbufter Grbe fteben, bliiben
lelten, ba hierbur4 meif nut bic 8latts
bilbuna hainitiat pirh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05
Mo6mals etn gait.
@btneiii9er General marnt Die gris
ten Dor m~eitereul 8Drmarih.

@uru, 3ibet, 4. Npril. 9ie
britiihe Sibet : Miiiion, BON Sberit
MacD onalo's Hiegenoer Nbtbeilung
begleitet, traf beuteNa9mittag bier Elm.
Gin 9inefiGer General aus 29aha
heiu9te Oberf Ooungbusbanb uno
perlanste &idsue Der Mifiion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05
&ai6 gefa6t.
Oefranoant Der Seo. Eruit So. in
6%ewabriam.

@lepelanb, O., 4. Mpril. Cine
Sepef6e an ben poli3ei6ef meloet Die
beute Na4mittag in ST. Solepb, No.,
erfolete 8erbaftun9 bon g. s. Gle
nell, oes permiBten S9aBmeiiters Der
falirten Seoeral 5ruft So.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05
Gr Der EethhthIfntItek.

. ten # m d B d n: r9eute
m05te i9 aber enbli9 bas redte Bud
baben.1-@ e6iIfe: pRun, i9 babe
Jbnen bod iebesmal bas rihtige BUD
gegeben. 80 n t m q b Of c n /:
.Nber tpiefc benn, i9 babe es ia iebesz
mol umtauf6en miifen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05
Ser @ettbetuerb iapantiGer Sns
ouifrie

1T ouf benz Weltmarft namentli9 aud
beshalb 10 bebeutenb. neil in Sapan
bic MrbeitslD6ne nett drmlt9er 1inb
als in europGii9en SnbuftrielGnbern.
bon ben 8ereintgten Staaten gar ni3t
gu reben.
@rpa6fene mdnnli6e Snouitriearz
better nerben in sSapan auf's biirftig=
lte beSablt. limb bo3u fommt Die gang
mo6enbofte Mrbeit bon 5rouen unb
bon unerno9ienen &inbern, beren
20bne BEL Guber5ter Musbeutung ibrer
9rdfte i9dbig finb biz ms u~ngebeuer=
li6e.
@ie Elm beut1der 8eobaGter an Srt
unb@tele ermittelt bat, finb bic 2Obne
in ben 8oumponeipinnereien miieroe
BEL, ober nod iippig i'm 8erelei9 init
ben 2Dbnen 3. 8. in ben 3inDbOl59enz
fobrifen; benn &tnber BON a9t Bis
berunter gu feds Sobren erbalten Bel
biefer iiberbies fir fie 10 uneefunben
Mrbeit bur9i9ntttlid ni9t mebr ola
ie feds Bfenniee Soglobn unb einen
Saglobn BON ie a6t big 5ebn pfenz
nioe, nenn es ibnen gelingt, on einem
Sage fiinf5tg S6a6teln 3inbb0l3s
den ber5utelen. 9ur9 bieie fpottz
biaige iapaniI9e 3iinbbol36en=Snbuz
ftrie lit berfelbe friiber 10 bliibenb GEE
fpeiene Snbufrie5peig S6pebens aug
pielen Mdrften Derbrdnet porben.
nnb bur9 baFelbe Observation-Disclosures
mittel errineen iid anbere iapanif9e
SenbuitriezYrobufte mittelt i6rer
@obffeilbeit uneebeuere 8ortbeile.
nobel 5uglei6 fir Die babgieriger
unb erbarmun9sloien unterne6mer
nod sldnoenbe grofite beraustom=
men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05
NationaI N6oeiation Ser
Detail @roterifen Der Ser. @taatett
gan SranciscD, 3. bis 8. Mai.

Sabrtarten mad Gon 6rancisco nnb Sos
MngeIes, Sal, n1b suriid perben p~erfauft
pom %. 9pri[ bis einihIieBli9 80. April
1904 ebenio am l. Mai fiir ioIde 3Ise, Gle
lire Bafiaatere in Chicago, 8eoria, ct.
2ouis ober Sairo an bemieIben Gag Ianben,
pom allen Bnnften BET Big Sour, @ins
cinnatt NDrtbern unb 8. & II. st. 81. 3a
iebr niebri5en Staten.
G6fieeIi&e gtetourfabrt bef1rdnft anf 80. Snnis
2tberoIe 11eberliesungs- Prtnileaieu.
Der Eeftern @britian Abbpcate's Sbesinl.8ue far
sos angeles. ttr ? eauemIibfe1f Der 9elegateII l1nb
Nnbere. meI1e bic 9ocific ahfte au befu4en MINI
Iben, f6brt Dta Btu Sour 9tonte.
Sur ndhere SuformatiDn unb Ginselbsiien wenSe
mon fn on bic Big Sour 9idet aserten ober ihreibe
an WARREN LYNCH
Gen'l r IS. g. Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05
9ap9reift / n.

"N'u PNAi9o"S "no 0SiuH"'Su
@on9er in Befing a~ngepieien, iOfortige
@6ritte our Grei1ahung bon 2 in Stem
@bmane bon ben &uKen feitgebaltenen
Observation-Disclosures 5u ergreifen.
Son Der Greisabe bes Depei6snboots
bat oas Staatsbepartement nod feline
amtli6e &unbe.
8 etannter Bolititer +.
80 a + atom, 4. Nprtl.
@eneral g. Gice bon Ohio, Mit9lieo
bes Al. uilo IS. @on9re1es uno pens
fions=N9ent in Columbus unter @leDe=
lambs 5wetter germaltung, feitoem i'm
Genius Bureau an9effelt, ffarb beute
i'm Nlter bon 81 Sabren. St oiente
nit Nus3ei9nung i'm giraerfriese unb
canoioirte ieinerseit bergebens als be-
mofratii9er Bice=@ ouberneur in Obio.
g t. 2ouis, 4. Npril. s.. g.
SOnton. 76, nabe5u 40 Sabre binour9
elmer Der befannteiten 0erausgeber uno
@ei9dftsleute Der Stabt, 1T h.ute se=
ftOrbsn.
Ser arbige 5 uwelen NJ
oieb.
6 ncinnati D., 4. Npril.-
Grau 8prnes 1T aug g. Q. in Saden
bes Negers Saplor bier, Der Sumelen
aus einem Sotel in Balm Bead, Gla..
fabl. sic erfldrt. fie lei feinesme9s
pot 2 Sabren fpurlps aus @bieaso per=
i6wunoen uno babe ii6 aud ieitber
ni6t beriteft gebalien.
Ser Neger tpurbe bon ibr fomie
elmer 8e9leiterin ioentifcirt ; Sanlor
leete bann Elm @eftdnbniB al.
0erlut bes@ ebd9taifies.
g t. 2ouis, 4. Npril. Ssit
elmer Wo6e beinoet f6 i'm biefigen
6ofpital Elm iunses Mdoden Gannie
9. 8reeie, bic fir Niles auBer ihrem
8a,nen bas @rinnerun9s 8erm6gen
uerlor. 6eute muroe Die f4lafenoe
@rinnerun9 10 melt ermeGt, oaB bas
MSo4en angab, Dor 8 Sabren bon
Nlton, ST., bierberso9en gu iein.
Weiteres, auBer Wtdt=0 erbeiratbung,
lieB fi9 ni9t ermitteln.
Sn6earF's $ dnbe n.
@bicago, 4. Npril. Das @bi=
ca9o Sournal 1T BON S. 6. @aft=
mann, @ei6dftsfibrer BON 0eatt's
4mericun, 9etauft. sas 8latt. bisbe,
republitanif4, tit Die dltefte Sases=
aeitung in ST., 1914 gegriinbet.
s amiIien=S b D lie.
@bicaeo, 4. Nprif. Dc. BeBo.
ala eri9oB beute, neil ct bic nit ieinel
Grau i~nneeebabts Wobnune rdumeu
fOate, auerf feinen Sbwieeerpate,
&obenion unb ma1te oant1 ieinem eige=
men 2eber elm gnoe.
SAINT se9Iofen.
8utbrie, Sfla., 4. Npril. Dit
6iefige capital -National Banf, eines
Der dlteften 8nnfinfitute Sflahomas,
f9loB beute ibre Sbiren uno Tom ir
bic 9dnbe bes v@omptroaers Of tbs
Currency.
9apne's2eiben.
Darlington, 4. April. Gene
ralpoifmeiffer Bapne beeibt fi6 an
DOnueritag our @rbOluns bon ieine'
lan9en &rantbeit mad OlD Boin'
Comfort, 3D., biellei6t ipdter aud
ueiter fibli6.
unmhrbige S6teBerei.
8 a M t o n, Ofla., 4. Npril. 3mi'
f6en 8. 8. Gu1ea. einerI ~,5ourraliiter
uno benz friberen 6ilfspoliseidef Dam
fins, laneidbrisen Geinoen, fam e!
beute au elmer piftolenidieBerei, wobe
8. fhner berleBt murbe. Sein Seq
ner 1T in Daft. Sic Girafen maret
our 3eit bi6t NIT 2euten gefi0t.
8erle9ung oes ocial.
8 auptquartiers
8 maba a. Nebr., 4. Mpril. Wi
6ilfs=S efretdr @larf BON Der ~iocialiffi
f6en Bartei 5eute erfldrt, miro Do!
nunmebr nabeau fertig Dorlieaenoe STE
fultat Der referendum : N%bffimmuns
aur 0erlenunn beg Natinnaf : haunt
The evening world., 1904-06-03
Men's& Youths SIS & $28 Suit

Here indeed are swell s~uits-the sorts th,
Of the finest foreign fabrics. Thibeti
Viounas. English Tweeds and the costiie,
sefges n worsteds. The tailoring IL CA
RED TO IN extreme OF elegance not her
tofors shown In garments that are read
to W
The evening world., 1904-06-03
MANTLE
LAMPS FOR CITY

N~ceordins to-comptroiisrI Grout- for-
msr Commissions Of Gas and Eiee-
trtutty RoberS drtsr Monroe aprpovsa
Commissioners oaklsys plan 20 contract
WITH tina gas Companies for mantle
lights 81 So<7B~0 Jsap for each ifBht
This plan has been criticised because
Of. hn tnoreasod cost OF 81 O light over
the old-fashioned open nams q Light
But Commissions Oakley has shown
that the mantle light ~ take the
place OF the very high-prioed electric
AFRO light and save money to the city.
while providing q VASTLY larger number
Of lamps.
Tho increase OF n o. the mantle
Nights 10 ocoasloned By the additional
care such lights will receive and the
added cost OF the mantles- II Is pro-
posed TO place $500 OF these lamps
throughout the city.
Tho subject was dlBcussedat the meet.
ing Of tho Board OF Estimate to-day.
COMPTROLLER circuit informed the Board
his enEineera favored the .dsa, a.
did Accommodations Monroe. 20 whom
he had written for ar opinion.
On the Comptrollc1~s suggestion the
matter was laid over for one vaak.
when the contract with the gas com
panies will be authorized by the Board.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
Mrs. Luetta A. PrebIe, of No. 307
West Ninety eighth Street,
Strongly Censured in the City
SCourt.
MONEY REPRESENTED THE
SAVINGS OF TEN YEARS.
Judgment Had Been Obtained
and Mrs. Preble Sought to
Avoid Having to Answer in
Supplementary Proceedings.

Bankruptcy may relieve the payment
n debt. but employers who obtain the
Davtngs of their servant girls will not
be allowed to ignore tho orders OF this
court. a. they have their promises. TO
ths deiuded Servant" said Justice
0ipwyer OF the City Court to-day in
neaying an application in behalf OF Mrs.
Euetta o. A. Preble to excuse her for
fafling TO appear as ordered by the
C0nt dor examination In supplementary
p~rocecdinss.
Mrs. Preble Is the wife OF w. F..
Treble. President of the Brokers' Realty
and Mortgage Company. mt No. 15i
broadway" said Charles l.. HOFFMAN,
attorney for Mile Osterhammel. for
whom he had entered n Judgment for
500 and interest since 1901 by the de.
fault of Mrs. Preble. The Prebles live
IN elegant refinement at No. 307 West
7slnety-eishth street. and when their
tormer servant girl sued her for her
lice savings, which they had borrowed
from her. they fled a petition In invo1-
nntary bankruptcy. When / secured AN
order for Mrs. Preble to submit TO cx-
animation TO find out what property she
might have she ignored IL. n now
beeks by this application to vacats the
order. open her default and give her n
stay foE.a year or until the bankruptcy
'e1irt had adjudlcated her case"
/. Against HUSBAND, She snys.
P; N Mrs. Preble's hfidavit she says she
ikns ahjudged a bankrupt April q.
that the claim OF her ex-servant girl
Il really n claim against her husband.
but hat she gave the claim TO her at
torney in the bankruptcy proceeding
prd that Il will be released by the OF
Ser In bankruptcy.
fMrs. Freble and her husband have
sisvays lived In good style. occupying
Sxpenstvs apartments. and there IS
absolutely no reason why she should
uot have returned TO me this money. my
s2yed, after ton years Of hard labor"
paid MiIlle Osterhammel. in an AM
pavtt In which. she says she had no
k.cr VIE 81 AIM the q esni s,a5iSg pr SsSd-
suptcy by the Prebles.
She submits this letter as proof that
II was not Mr.. Preble. hut his wife
81 viii give Mile Storner my, Ola
sseaue n MI: PreSie fali, 10 pa1
-, MRS. w. i, PEBBLE,
Justice oDwyer said OF the merits OF
The case:
Upon the. proofs submitted It ap-
pears that the piaintiff. by her thrift.
saved during n period OF ten years the
UNI OF $500. and had the Same in the
Greenwich Savings Bank at n time
when h was employed by defendant
and her husband as n domestic in their
household; TINT defendant and her hus-
band Borrowed the money upon the
pretext that It was safer with them
than In the bank. and hat they would
pay interest thereon. and pay II back
weekly. Later defendant promised to
give her diamond earrings and sealskin
coat to s~ecure'the payment OF the loan.
but has failed TO do so.
should Pay the Debt.
"she and her husband are living in
The evening world., 1904-06-03

ments, ana there IL no explanation 6lr-
nished why they have not paid back TO
this servant girl the money so obtained
other than q statement that they have
upon their W application become
bankrupts,
"The Judgment debtor pdrs. Prsnss1
wilfully failed to obey the mandate Of
this Court, and now. instead OF pers
sonaily a%ppearing and PRAYING the
excuse her contennptuous conduct shy
sends her lawyer with an afldavtt and
seeks TO fortify that by an af1dayit OF
her husband"
But neither Justice o'Dwyer nor Mn
HOFFMAN was prepared to say IN what
manner Tho oontemptuous Mrs. Preble
can be punished for her contempt-with
that Bankruptcy proceeding IN progress.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
LoUBET RECEIVES oDEEL.

French President Shows Familiar
ity with American Affairs in Talk.
PARIS. June S,-Presldent Loubot TO
ceived Gov. odsll OF New York at the
Tlysee Palace to-day. Ambassador
Porter presented the Governor. who
was accompanied by his son and
Secretary. MI. Manning. Tho Presi-
lent wus most gracious, asking about
President Roosevelt. and showing
much familiarity with and interest In
current American affairs.
Later Gen. Porter took Mr.. odell on
4 motor trip to Versailles. where the
palaces and gardens were visited. To-
morrow the Ambassador will give a
breakfast in honor OF the Governor.
The guests will include Gen. Brugers.
commander of the French army. and
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant
The evening world., 1904-06-03
Sale of Misses Garments.

! All of them are reduced for the business of Saturday. It Is get
iting toward the time when we wish stocks to be at the lowest possible
tide; hence the saving if you buy now.
Girls white lawn and 9rgandie dresses voies in all the new shades 4 no
also pique and lnn;' all deliberately Reduced from 81. soto. ....... ago
trimmed with Val. lace and embroidery; Girls; Ponce. Coats wifi fan, la.
sizes s TO ~. collars and silk braid: lined thpouchsN
Il Sss-nstead Of 500 out; sizes s to a.. Reduced n Oe
II At S0s-instead Of $3.50 from $t4.5o to............... HSOI
fGhls Brownie and Suspender Dresses; Girls Confirmation Dresses, made Of
also Gutmpes and hncies, sizes 6 to i4ifne organdies, trimmed with Val lace
some trimmed with lace and embroid- and ribbon, sies s TO "a Re a n
Iry. Idueed from St25o to........ CsyC,
A. iSS- nstead Of SEE Misses Skirts - walking and dress
I.. AZ 2as-inhtead Of $3.50. styles; PLATA materials and mixtures IN
Mhses s,S Sh rus L, SUNS IN sn snn ~ o =; y lengths Reduced from ? on
nc; a"DrV NW"S an uHm vest 49,. @s>Vj
The evening world., 1904-06-03

| This lot, the well-known Montauk
Shirts, made at Glens Falls, N. Y, by
the Morrison Shirt Co.; not one shirt
in the lot worth less than 500, and
are being sold all over New YORK. to-
daY at that !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
Suits, Goats, Skirts, Shirt Waist Suits and Waists

The Waist Section was never so COM
pletely in the condition "where every
prospect pleases. A feeling Of salts
faction comes over you as you look at
the waists and realize the absolute cor
rectness Of the styles. That prepares
you to examine the workmanship and
materials. The satisfaction grows. Then
you ask the price. That settles the
matter in most cases. The combination
of low price with artistic and intrinsic
value is irresistible
$3.50 Heavy White Wash Silk
Waists, plated or insertion, trimmed
down front and back; new sleeves and
fancy stocks.
95c -Beautiful Sheer White Lawn
Waists, trimmed with applique, medal
lions, insertion, plaits and tucks drop
shoulder and yoke effects These
waists are exciting much favorable
comment in the city. Others ask $1.25
and $1.50 for no better waists.
$1.5O-B Beautiful White Lawn Waists
very sheer and excellent quality,
trimmed with insertion on yoke and
front, plated sleeves, fancy cuffs and
collar. A very choice line in different
styles.
Short Kimonas and Dressing Sacques
in fancy figured lawn and stripes, also
in black ground with white figures and
stripes; some blue and red Handker-
chief Kimonas, Soc, 75c, $1.00, $1.25,
$1.50, $1.99 to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
CITY NEWS.
FINE POINTS
ON SWEEPING
LAID BEFORE SCHOOL BOARD BY
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE.
That Present Method of Dry Sweep
ing Makes 1t Easy for Disease
Germs to Get i'm Their Work.

For three years a subcommittee Of
the Woman's Improvement league has
been trying to persuade the board OF
education to protect the health OF the
pupils, teachers and jan1tors OF the
public schools by changing it's method
Of schoolroom cleaning. The board is
asked to substitute for it's present
practice of dry sweeping and of scrub
bling but three times year, moist
sawdust sweeping and more frequent
scribbings.
Yesterday the committee appeared
before the board and presented
final plea and now it is proposed to
try by public agitation and the pres
sure of public opinion what. can be eff
fected The. janitors are unanimously
opposed to the change.
The committee has with great care
and much expenditure Of time and at
tention conducted long series of ex-
periments to show the need and the
feasibility of the change. The ex-
periments in air ANALYSIS were carried
on in four rooms equally ventilated, in
the winter months, with the storm
windows on, making conditions as
nearly identical as possible. This
work was carefully supervised. Not
content with the results shown, al
tho one of the psychologists and one
school was named by the board, the
school authorities are having the same
bacteriologist make another series OF
experiments without supervision and
under varying conditions.
over against the opposition of the
janitors is the insistent demand from
the Anti tuberculosis league, the Min
neapolis Medical club, the board Of
health, the Association Of Collegiate
Aumnae, the Improvement league,
the teachers and the parents Of school
children.
he board also takes the stand
that the present method must be salts
factory, as there is no complaint from
teachers and principals. The COM
mittce interviewed the thirty-nine
principals and found them almost
unanimous in their opposition to pres
ent methods of cleaning and in favor
of a change.
The who e course of the attempts
to bring about a change in school
cleaning was reported to the Improve
nent league. after it's presentation to
the board yesterday, and resolutions
supporting the committee were
framed. These also forecast a de-
termination to labor with the board
vigorously next year if it does not,
meantime, introduce new methods Of
sweeping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
OCCUPY NEW CHURCH NOV.
Salem Congregation Has Ordered Plans
for Larger Structure.

The new Salem English Evangelical
Lutheran church at Twenty-eight street
and Garfield avenue will be ready for oc-
cupation Nov. /. A. l.. Dorr, the archi-
tect, is at work on the plans and work
will begin May /. The old church will be
moved to the rear Of the property to be
until the is finished The
cost will be not less than $4,000. The
auditorium upstairs will seat 45O and the
Sunday school rooms downstairs 500. On
the lower floor will be the pastors study,
parors, class rooms. etc. The parsonage
will be moved to the adjoining lot which
was bought some time ago, and at least
81 800 will be spent on it's Improvement
The church will face Twenty eighth
street.
The congregation has been forced to
build because of it's growth. The society
was organized about fourteen years ago
by Rev. G. Fl. Trabert, the present pastor,
and still occupies the original building.
The membership Of the church is about
300
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
ANNUAL GATHERINGS
Study Clubs EIectlng Officers and Trans
acting Their Yearly Business.

aCliH9 IHST fCa'y
The clubs are busy transacting their
annual business and nearly every day
some organization has it's closing gath
ering. Yesterday the Tuesday club met at
the home of Mrs w. I. Carpenter on
Girard avenue S. At the business session
IN the morning Mrs. Henry Gillian was
chosen president Mrs. M. H. Davis vice
president, Mrs T. B. Gilman, Jr., score
tary and treasurer and it was decided to
study Egypt next year.
progressive luncheon was served by
Mrs. Carpenter and each of the tables had
a different flower and color scheme. One
was in sweet peas, another red roses,
while Easter lilies, narcissus, pink car
nations violets and daffodils were other
flowers used and the name cards, ices and
cakes 4 correspondent with the color of
each table.
Mrs. A. X. Aldrich. who aided in organ
izing the club in 1871, and who was a
member for twenty years, was present
and told of the early days of the club.
The Ramblers held their annual meet
ing yesterday at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Mather and the election resulted as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. w. j. Moorhead;
Mines w. M. Hopkins and Mrs. Moorhead,
vice president. Mrs. Charles Oliver; secre
tary and treasurer. Miss Lucy Boardman.
The delegates to the federation will be
Mmes.-W. NJ. Hopkins, and Moorehead,
with Mines. W. A. Freemire and w. E.
Lockerby rs alternates. The club Will
study Egypt and the holy land next year
and will hold its meetings but once a
fortnight, instead of every week. as in the
past The work for the needlework guild
will be continued, as the members have
found much pleasure in making the dainty
articles for infants wear which in the
fall are given to the different children S
institutions. A picnic will be planned lat
er in the season and will be the closing
event of the year.
The Pathfinders club held its annual
meeting yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs E. r. Jones on Park avenue, when
the following officers were elected: Pres
ident Mrs. II. E. Guernsey; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. G. Mallon; secretary, Mrs. D
yadnais; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Northam. Luncheon was served before
the business session and carnations ano
ferns We're the decorations.