davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-22
TAMMANY DOWN[D
David B. Hill and Edward Murphy
Control Convention
eouRkE COCHRAN OPPOSES
Platform short and to Point-Anend-
ments Not Recognized by tho
Convention Chairman

The New York democratic state con-
vention for the election of delegates
TO the national convention selected the
following delegates-at-large at Albany:
David u. Hill, of Albany; Edward
Murphy, jr., of Troy; George Ehret of
New York city. and James Ridgeway Of
Brooklyn. AS alternates II selected G.
N. Bulger, of Oswego; w Caryl Ely.
Of Buffalo: G. II. Alderman, of
Broome, and Francis Burton Harri-
son of New York.
The delegates were instructed by a
vote OF 3O1 to 149 for Alton b. Par
ker as the states candidate for presi-
dent. Tammany was not treated as
badly as had been predicted, being al
lowed TO name a delegate-at-large, Mr..
Ehret, and an alternate, and one Of
the two electors-at-large. Harry Payne
Whitney, the other being John 7.
Woodford.
The platform adopted Is brief and in
addition to ~instructing for Parker COM
pels the delegation to vote as a unit.
THE PLATFORM.
The platform adopted is as follows:
THE democrats in renewing their
pledge Of fidelity to the essential prin-
ciples of J~efrersonian democracy a. re-
peatedly enunciated in u national
and state platforms, make these fur
Their declarations upon the national is
sue Of the hour, reserving an express
sion upon state issues until the fall
convention, when state candidates are
TO be nominated.
"First--This Is a government OF
laws, not OF men; one law for pres.
idents, cabinets and people: nc usurpa'
ton; no executive encroachment upor
the legislative or judicial department
"Second.-We must keep inviolat,
the pledges OF our treaties; we nus
renew and r~einvigorate within Il
selves that respect for law and tina
ioNo vi iiuci'y anu VI peu'e WHi'h III
spirit of military domination tends in
evitably to weaken and destroy.
Enthusiastically national policie
and a restless spirit of adventure en-
gender alarms that check our CONNER
cial growth; let us have peace. to tn
end that business confidence may b
restored and that our people ma
again in tranquility enjoy the gains c
their toll.
neutrality-suspicious. chartered b
the state must be subject to just regr
lation by the state in the interest
the people; taxation for public pun
poses only; no government partne
ship with protected monopolies.
"Sixth.-A check upon extravaganza
in public expenditures; that the bu
den of the peoples taxes may be ligh
ened.
acknowledgements revision
the tariff: needless duties upon in
ported raw materials weigh upon Il
= manufactures, are q menace to u
American wage Garner and by increa
!, ing the cost of production shut out O
. products from the foreign markets.
o "Eighth.-The maintenance Of sta
k rights and home rule; no centra'
cation.
, "Ninth.-Honesty in public servic
vigilance in the prevention Of frau
d frmness In the punishment OF gu
when detected.
"Tenth.-The impartial maintenan
y OF the rights of labor and of capita
Il no unequal discrimination; no abuse
l. the powers of law for fayoritism
of oppression
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-22
prnminent Detsctiye Dies

Captain Robert j. Linden. formerly
superintendent of police OF Philadel'
phia and a famous detective, died Of
pneumonia.
Captain Linden was instrumental II
breaking up the notorious Mollie Ma
guire gang, which committed so man,
murders In the anthracite coal regions
a number of years ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-22

The girl who marries the wrong man
never marries the best man,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-02
POIi(ld inSuIdr

Entire los ac1erdos tom&dos por Ia
Comisi6n de Policfa~insulsr en- su 1lti-
ma session. sobresalen los siguientes:
10 Ha sido nombrado nuevamente
gusrdia Ell individuo Rafael Carr&nza,
que habIa sido antes expulsado del refe-
rido cuerpo de polic12.
20 Sc nombraron policfAs por ell
t6rmino de dos amos & Manuel Antor-
giorgi, para L. carcel de Ponce. para
la Academic de Rio Piedras jose Jor-
dan, de Ponce, Juan Crespo, de Yauco.
Pedro Tomas Linsres, de Yauco, Fran
cisco MAyoral, de Coamo, Enrique N. .
Pav6n, de San German.
80 Fue acordano ell reenganche de
los guArdias siguientes: Ramon A. Ri
vera, Manuel Gonzalez. Waldemar Bit
horn, Antonio Carbonell. Juan 2. Mar
tinez, Demetrio Perez Carmona, Felipe
Reyes, Juan Z. Bonillerse. Rodrigo Ro-
driguez April, Pedro Rosado Arce.
Agustin Cervers, Alberto Roman. Jose
Acar6n Corres, Rudesindo Aponte, Al
fonso Ceballos, j aan Caro- Lucero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-02
Este psri4dico es eI de mas circulation en- la isa
la guerra entire Russia y Japon
LOS RUsOs EN- LA MANCHURIA

La situaci6n en- que debe quedar la
Manchuria es uno de los puntOs princi-
pales del litigio entsblado entire la Rusia
" ell Jap6n. Descoaoce este los intere-
ses de su rival en- la Manchuria, la
cual considers como una provincia china
v reivindica ell derecho de sus nacionales
establecer en- aquel territOrio y crear
allf intereses comerciales III igual que en-
el resto del Celeste lmperlO.
En- uno Gle los artlculos del tratadO
chino-japon6s, ratificado recientemente,
estip6lase la aperture al trafico interna-
ciCnal de los puertos manchues de MO1k-
der Tatongkou, 10 cual lmpllcarla la
concession los ex5ranjeros ALI residen-
tes del benefcio de la extr&terrltOriali-
dad. Russia rechaza las pretensiones del
JAD6n, deseando sostener toda costa en-
H. Manchuri4 IN predominiO que cree no
debe compartir con ella ninguna otra
nAci6n.
SCuaIes son los intereses de Russia en-
la Manchuria2 2C6mo ha logfado all1
81 actual preponderancia2 Ea virtud
del tratado de lmOnoscki-lmpuesto
pOr ell goblerno ruso con al cual p1sOse
t6rmlnO 4 Ia guerra chtno-jAponesa de
1894 95, ell Jap6n, que hAb1a quedado
Victorloso, tuvo que renunclar tOda
anexi0n dc territorio en- ei cOntlnen5e
asi&t.cO, cIausula tanto mas dura para ell
VencedOr, cuantO que La guerra habla 81
do proVocada preclsamente p0r los pro-
p6sitGs anexionlstas que los jspOneses
abrig4ba resEecto de IL COrea, IL cual
habian ys conquistadC fnes del slgio
XVI v ejercldo sObre ella aunQue eflns-
ramente. absolute soberanl&. Medlante
una couVenci6n suscrita en- 1896, obliga-
rOnse rusos v jaEonese5 q nlAuCenor ell
StutW quo en- COrea.
Desde aquel entonces en- pezo ma
festarse IL rlYalidad en.re RQsla y ell ia
non an ell extreme Orlente, riValidad que
ha lido siend0 caC& dla mas Ostenslble y
pncousda, hasta ponerlGs en- el trance de
acudir & La guerca, desespe~ada resolu-
cion que en- los acGuaies momentOs Sc
ronsiderA de- todo punto inevitable.
Al cUnclair Ia guerra chlnO-JapOne-
a.. las potencias eurOpeas procuraron ob
tenar las mGyores YenGaIas poslbles On
ii Celeste Imperlo. Entonces fu6 Guam
do RCsia recab6 de Ia China que el ferrO-
carril transiberiano pu0iese continual
su ruta 4 trav6s de Is Man
churis. Cedl6se en- arrendamlent0 los
terrenOs necesarios, estipulandose que
Kas ob-as deblap ser reallzadaS pOr los
obreros rusos y protegidas por tropas
rusas tambi6n. La ceslon defnitlva he
cha & los rusos del territorio de Port
Arthur, di6 al indicado acuerdo diploma
tico los cayacSeres de una especie de ane-
xi6n de Il MaEchuria por Russia.
La expansion de Russia en- el extre-
mo Oriente sc manifesto por IL creacl6n
de trsS grandes ciudades mar1tlmas de
axtrao-rinarla inporLAncia ViadlVos-
tex. Poss Arthur y Dalny. Por este
orden fuarl.a cre2das; pero, en- atenclon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-02

81 lmpOrtancla, lie corresponds ell prI.
mer lugar Port Arthur.
: La tercera de las ciudades que Ru-
sla posee en- ell extreme Oriente es Via
Vidostock. So possession por los rusos
data de 1860 en- que la ocup6 una fota
del imperio moscovita. Durante mu-
chos amos careci6 de importancia; pero
| en- 1890 conVirtiose VladiYostock para
Russia en- una posici6n estrat6gica de
primer orden, sobre Ii cu&l tuVo por es-
pacio de diez amos concentrate toda su
atenci6n.
Desde entonces fue Vladivostock
IN importante centro de actividad in
dustrlal y comerclal; 81 poblaci6n au-
mento On breve tempo, con asOmbrOsa
rapidez. Estos faeron para Ia referida
ciudad los efectos del ferrocarril transi
beriano. Mas tarde, cuandO los rusos
tendieron 10 Inca ferrea traves de la
Manchuria, como de Vladivostock sc
enViaban ell material y los v1Veres los
constructors de tan magma Obra, sos
t1Vose Ia importancia c0mercial de
aquella plaza, la cual hallabase ademas
en- constantes relAclones mercantlles con
ell Jap0n y la America. Todos los mer-
cados de la Siberia Oriental SO abaste-
clan en- Vladivostock.
La ciudad SO extiende & 10 largo de
Ia rada que forma la bahia dc Corne-
dor. Ell china de Vladiyostock es
muy riguroso, al reY6s del de Port Ar
thar y Dalny, donde es bast&nte oenig-
no. Duranto una gran parte del aflo,
SO mantiene all 10 tenn peratura & 90
grades bajo cero.
Desde el Is de Diciembre hasta los
primeros dias de Abril hallase 10 rada
bloGuead& por .os helos, 10 cual consti-
tulrfa IN obstaculo insuperable impi-
diendo por complete II navegaci6n, 81
los rusos no hubleran cOnstruldo una
barca rompe-nieves, nedlante H. que eO
TODD TEMPO pueden entrar y sallr sin inn
pedlmento- -algua0. los naVlOs.
Vladivostock cnenta unos treinta
mil habtanteg, de ioa cuaies doce mil
son chicos mil coreanos. La poba-
cloD cfrece IN aspecto original. Las
cAsas casi todas de ladrillo, hailanse cons
truidas & Ia europea; las GALES son muy
tortuosas. Abundan las tlend2s monta-
das con gran lujo. Buen n1mero de jgle-
sas de doradAs c1pulas que SO leVAntan
en distlntos sitios de Ia ciudad, dan 6s-
to W aspecto por demas agradable y
pintoresco.
La gran preponderancia alcanzada
por Port Arthur y DAlny, cuya posici6n
es bajo todOs conceptos macho mas ven
tajosa que Ia de Viadlyostock, ha hecho
decrecer bastante IL importancia de esta
ciudad, de ah1 ell que en- los amos 1Iti-
mos estuylese OscurecIda y hasta en- Ca
mlno de ser anulada por sus dos rivales,
con quienes en- manera alguna puede re-
slstir lG comparaci6n.
GUIDO LABoRpE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-02
T esof6fl.a


En Bay&mon han sido levantsdos
por ell Collector dos embargos, por ha7
berse abona&cs~. las constrlbuciones que
Adeudaban los proFietarios de las fincas
embargadas.
Ell Collector de Utuado hS enviado
Ia lsta de los contribuyentes morosos de
auueI Distrito.
En- Mayaquez Sc ha satisfecho una
multa de 10 pesos otra de en- Areci-
DO, por infractores de las leyes de rentas
internas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-02
GRATITUD
Csguas, Mario 81 de 1904.
Sr. Director de La DEMocRACIA.

or. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA-
Distinguido senior Ruego 4 usted
re sirva dar cabida en- las columnas de
ese ilustrado Viril peri6dico 4 las ST.
guientes lfneas, por 10 cual le anticipo
las qrscias.
En- ell Ola de aver, Al dsrse Iectura
& mi adhesion al partido <Uni6n Puerto
rriouefis, en- IL fabrics del senor Ruca-
bado. donde como obrero trabajo. fue
aquelIa acogida con gran algeria. hastx
e. punto de que las seforitas Msrfa San
doval, Anita Rodriguez, Cristina Mu-
6oz, Maria Luisa, Juans Venturiel Y
Berpardina Gomez, me tributaron sus
mayores siripStfas, obsequi6ndome con
un lazo, emblema de la <Uni6n Puerto
rriqueIA7 III buquet de flores natura-
les, cuya demostraci6n dc Garlic. tan
inmereciis, sgrsdezco con toda mi alma,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-02

con mucho mas raz6n, trat6ndose de
obreras tan dignas como distinguidas.
gratitud.
ANGEL HERNANDEZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-02

80 En- esta i'm prenta Sc hscen to
da clase de trAbsjos tipograficos por d.
ticiles one sean.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-02
LINFA FFRREA DEL OfSTE
del DIR. Van Ness.

ltinerario de Trenes v vapores cue re-
gira desde ell dia 20 de Noviembre
de 1909.
Salidas De la Capital ' Bayan6n
simultAnaamanfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-02

ercen
Mcnt
cpes sn bufete 30 haa eabecao un
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. George Williamson, of Dayton
avenue, entertained the Cosmopolitan club
Wednesday afternoon. The subject for the
(a) Joan of Are" (b) 'tHenry VI, the
Weak Henry Plantagenet.
The Dayton Avenue Card club met last
Tuesday Pue:sea ps!.o afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Hall and Mrs. Brown.
The ladies of Trinity NJ. E. church gave
social Friday evening at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Wood. Of Rondo
street.
younger set will give leap year dancing
party at Woodruff hall Tuesday even
ing.
Paul Thorne, who has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne. OF Iglehart
street, has returned to New Haven, Conn.
Mrs ]. H sammis. Feronia avenue. en-
tertained the Ladies Aid Society of Olivet
Congregational Church Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A.. T. Patterson, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. L. F. Hall, of Iglehart
street, has returned to Bismarck. N. D.
Mr.. Thomas Squire, of Madison, Wis,
the recent guest of Mrs. Amos Squire, of
Milwaukee avenue. has returned home.
F. M Fargo, the recent guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Fargo. Of
Prior avenue, has returned to Chicago.
Miss Cesgroye. of Winona. who has been
the guest of Mrs. PA. Bereman. Igle-
hart street. has returned to her home.
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Henderson, Mar
shall avenue, have been entertaining Rev.
Pere Lacombe. of Calgary, N. w. T.
Mrs. Charles NJ Irwin, of Lynnhurst
avenue, is visiting in Iowa and Southern
Minnesota for a few weeks.
Mrs. Willis Deming, of Memphis Tenn,
is the guest of her mother Mrs. Lucretia
Johnson. of Dayton avenue.
Mrs G. A. Coykendall entertained a
party of young people at her home on
Moore avenue last Tuesday evening in
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

will be the centerpiece, and huge jap
anese lilies will completely transform
the rafterS.
The Danz orchestra will furnish the
music for the dancers and also play a
concert programme of six pieces be-
fore the ball begins. The balcony will,
as usual, be reserved for spectators.
The men in charge are John B. San
born Jr., president; Bert Newstadt,
secretary; G. D.. Gibson, treasurer.
Arrangements Committee-T. Fair
child, P. Brooks, C. D. Robinson.
Music Committee-C. E. Sainsbury,
w. Sheldon, r. Reed.
Decorations. P. Devaney, w. w.
Lytzen, A. L. Gillette.
Floor COmmmittee-M. Pennoch, l..
Fisher, A. Robertson.
The patronesses are: Mrs. S. r.
Van SAINT, Mrs. Cyrus Northrop, Mrs.
Walter R. Ramsey, Mrs. George H.
Partridge, Mrs. w. S. Pattee, Mrs. H.
L. Williams, Mrs. G. S. Fernald, Mrs.
E. ]. Abbott. Mrs. F. S. Jones. Mrs.
w. w. Folwell, Mrs. S. M. Cary, Mrs.
G. B. Frankforter, Mrs. F. l.. McVey,
Mrs. J. B. Sanborn, Mrs. J. ]. Flather,
Mrs G. L. Nye, Mrs. Parks Ritchte,
Mrs. William Dawson, Mrs. F. f. Wes-
brook, Mrs. w. r. Appleby, Mrs. A. S..
Brooks. Mrs. G.. F. James, Mrs. Ken
meth Clarke, Mrs. G. H. Morgan, Mrs
Sewell d. Andrews, Mrs. L. j., S. Gill
lette, Mrs. Alfred Pillsbury, Mrs. w.
A. Yerxa, Hrs. ]. T. Wyman, Mrs.
George Hughes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
DAYToN's BLUFF.

A large reception was given Wednesday
evening by DR.. and Mrs. Frederick j..
Plondke at their residence, corner East
time their daughter, Maxine Alberta, was
christened. Rev. G. ]. Messenger, of
Stratford. Iowa. officiated, assisted by
Rev. Matt Evans; of the Atlantic Con-
and Mr.. Arthur Bergh were sponsors;
Master Frederick Pike was page. A mu-
sical programme was given by Miss
Butsch, Franklin Krieger and Arthur
Bergh. The house was elaborately decor
ated with Easter lilies white hyacinths,
palms and ferns. Mrs. Plondke was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Sewell Clef-
Wharry. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Butsch
presided in the dining room.
The Nonpareil club was entertained last
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. August
We're made by Mrs. J. W. LIE May, Mrs.
Theodore Patton, Mrs. H. S. Freeman, J..
w LIE May, Charles Tisdale and A. j..
Studeman. Mrs. Sackett will entertain the
club next at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Laura Dayton.
Mrs. w. w. Holcomb, Of East Fifth
street, entertained the Ladies' Afternoon
Card club Friday in honor of Mrs. George
Wichman. Mrs. John F. Lawrence, Mrs.
Lowe and Mrs. Wichman won the favors.
The club will meet next with Mrs. White,
of East Fourth street.
A number of young people organized
0lncn ciuD FRIDAY evening at the home
of the Misses Franks, of Maria avenue.
Miss Ida Franks was elected president.
Miss Mabel Fullerton. of Maple street, en-
tertained the club Saturday.
The graduating exercises of the eighth
grade of the Van Buren school will be
held Friday afternoon in the kindergarten
room. A reception will be held after the
programme.
The Little Girls Thimble Bee club en-
joyed a sleighride Saturday afternoon. A
hot supper was served after the ride by
Mrs. E. Mable. of Maria avenue
Mrs. E. F. Horst, of East Fourth street,
gave French converSazione last Sat
urday afternoon. At half past o'clock a
French "dejeuner" was served.
The Ladies' Cooperative Society of the
Atlantic Congregational church met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. P. Aus
ten, of Conway street
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Rotert, of Hudson
avenue, are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Diegle and Miss Irma Diegie and George
Yale, of Superior.
Mrs. William Grove. the guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. ]. Wielde, of Fremont
street left yesterday for her home in
Omaha, Neb.
Mrs Charles Weinhagen, of Bates ave-
ernoon for her niece, Mrs Otto Rohn, of
Chicago.
Mrs Downey, of Bates avenue. enter
tainS the Ladies Aid Society Of the Bates
Avenue NJ. e. Church Tuesday afternoon
The members of the Um Zoo Wee club
gave all at home Wednesday evening at
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

the residence of Miss Ada Henry Oh Bates
avenue. Progressive pit was the evenings
entertainment.
Miss Sadie Chase entertained the L. +.
T. Y. club Monday afternoon hnsfess mrss rauiiiie
Richardson will be the next hostesS.
The Babies Home Sewing society VIII
meet tomorrow afternoon Win NIs. W.
w. Holcomb, of East Fifth street
The Young Ladies Thimb1e1 1;I Bee 9n cup
met Friday AFTERNOON -+H WIN sfreet MiSS fieua
Special services will be held every even
ing beginning Monday. Fep. l. III the
Bates Avenue NJ. E. church.
Mrs. Lowe entertained the i tadles 6afs At 1T
ernoon Card club MONDAY II oeiiS Aef
tenth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinrichs. of Mani
towoc who visited Mrs. Hinrichs, of East
Fifth street, have returned.
Mrs. sewall Clefton, OF @ st. AAnthhony Andho1Iiy
Park has been visiting Mrs. Frederic
Plondke, of Bates avenue
Mrs. F. Bott and Miss Helmes, of
Reaney street, Were hostesses for the
Pickwick club Tuesday. -
Mrs William Burkhard, of Hoffman
avenue, will spend the remainder of the
winter in California.
The E. O. s. Dramatic club met last
Saturday evening in Odd Fellows hall on
East Seventh street.
Miss Genevieve Schutt, of Fremont
street, gave an informal pit party last
| Saturday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hartman and Miss
| Violet Hartman, of Plum street, are in
| AlgierS, Africa.
| The I'm Zoo Wee club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Harry George, OF
| Bates avenue.
| A few friends gave a surprise Tuesday
evening for Mrs. Alice Golfer, of Ere
mont street.
Mrs. William Orr and Mrs. George
| Churchill, of st. Croix, are visiting Mrs
| R. Sevey.
Mrs Smith Eggleston, of Fremont
| street. entertained Informally Monday aft
! ernoon.
A card party was given Tuesday after
noon by Teutonia lodge. Degree of Honor
DIR. and Mrs James o. Cavanaugh, OF
Ravine street, gave a dinner Wednesday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph c. Wilcken enter
| tanned relatives at dinner Wednesday.
Mrs. o. Schulz, of Maria avenue, gave
| a sauerkraut dinner Wednesday.
The Palms Embroidery club met We'd
neSday afternoon with Mrs. Ives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Schooley have re-
turned from an Eastern trip and will be
at home to their friends at 500 Laurel
avenue after Feb 1.
About twenty little friends surprised
Miss Marie Gruber at her home, 407 Car
rol street, in honor OF her thirteenth
birthday. The afternoon was spent in
games, and refreshments were served.
Those present Were Frances and Marion
Griniger, Nellie Nolan, Ella Distler Ethel
Gushing, Ada and Alice Lightbourne, Lii
liam and Grace Christofel, Marie and Flea
nor Gruber Jeanette Phillips, Jeanette
and Charlotte WilwerScheid Raymond
and Paul Gruber. Dora Seidenkrantz, Nor
ma and Gertie Hines, Marion Maine and
Marguerite Gruber.
DR.. and Mrs. N NJ Wade, Of Lead, s.
D., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Straight, of st. Adams street.
Miss Anna Shimon, of Michigan avenue,
entertained company of fifteen at cards
Friday evening. Favors were won by
Mrs. Neely, Misses Vogel and Pavelick,
and Mr.. Robesik.
George B. Dygert, of Butte, Mont, for
mer football player on the Michigan team,
is visiting his old classmate, Thomas
Grace. of Aurora avenue.
A benefit card party for ST. Mary's
Jan. rs, at Knights of Columbus hall Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

deem, will give a progressive euchre
party Thursday evening and Mrs. j. II.
Skinner will entertain at supper FRIDAY
night Mrs. Theodore Schurmeier, OF
Crocus Hill, will entertain the debu-
tantes Tuesday evening, and Miss Cut
ler Wednesday evening.
The plans for the Junior ball at the
university are practically complete. 1t
is to take place in the armory.
The Junior ball has for years been
the most elaborate function given in
Minneapolis. 1t is given each year by
forty fraternity men of the Junior class,
and the present Junior class intends
this shall be one Of the best balls given
for some years.
The decorations will be striking, the
main idea being japanese, to which
the class colors, black and gold, will
lend themselves very readily. Jap
anese garden with an electric fountain
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Grove Is. Woodman Circle. g

Grove IS. Woodman Circle; gave pro.
gressive euchre party and rattle for, quilt
Monday evening in w. O.. w; hall. La
dies favors were won by Mesdames DaW,
sen, Smother, Glander and Graves, and
gentiemen's favors by Messrs. Greer,
Minea and Allie. The quilt was won by
Nick Demont. The committee in charge
were MeSdames Kotnour and Shank
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

Miss Alice Dodds, the valedictorian OF
1904, is Mortified girl, having lived here
all her life until her father moved to Man
kato two years ago last summer. She
graduated from the Mortified high school
in 1900 with the highest honors, she being
the valedictorian of her class AT Carle-
ton Miss Dodds has stood at the head
of her class since her freshman year and
has been prominent in college work during
her course.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Groetcsh, Jay street,
entertained the 1904 Agreeable Euchre
club Wednesday evening. High scores
were made by Mrs. T. G. Helle, Mrs c. b.
Fitzgerald, Mr.. G. ]. Schubert, Mr.. II.
KloStermann.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

The Canton Apollo Patriarch Militant
No. 3, 1. o. o. F., will give its annual
masquerade ball at Capital City hall,
West Seventh and Walnut streets Inc
committee of arrangements consists OF
Harry Riemers, D. A. Carr and M. j.
Howe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
LODGES AND CLUBS.

The Royal Ladies' Court will give
card party next Wednesday afternoon ION at
the home of Mrs. Wolfsberg, 81 T1lton
street. Mrs. Clara Defiel and Mrs. Dy-
singer have charge of the affair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

st. Paul No. Ladies' Auxiliary n. A.
S. E., gave card party at Central an
mex Wednesday afternoon. High scores
J. Maclkie, Mrs. J. Nelson, Mrs. Dwyer.
The auxiliary will give a card party at
the annex Tuesday evening, Feb. 23.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

The second of a series of three informal
dancing narties given under the auspices
of the st. Paul Chapter American Insti-
tute of Bank Clerks. will take place next
Friday evening at Elks' hall, Lowry ar
cade
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

.Guiterman Bros Benefit association
will give its annual prize masquerade at
Lifts hail. Wednesday, Feb. g.. The fol
lowing prizes will be awarded: Best
group. best dressed lady and gentleman,
and most comical lady and gentleman.
Music by Twin City Mandolin club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

Unite Hive No. SO, L. o. T. M, gave q
progressive euchre party Wednesday, Jan
20, at Central hall, which was very large
ly attended.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

The ST. Anthony Hive, Ladies Of the
Maccabees. gave a progressive euchre
party Thursday evening at Central hail.