davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
MANCHESTER'S FUSCHIAS
American Duchess Se4ls a Bush to the
.'7 Ou0en. .5... ..r5.

The beauty and enormous size Of the ], g
fuschia bushes Of Kylemore, the home
Of the Duke Of Manchester, have. ex-
cited the admiration Of all who have
ever visited the neighborhood. The late
Queen Victoria admitted that they had
excelled anything she had ever seen in
her travels, and she made several IN
Successful efforts to introduce the spe-
cies into the royal gardens at Windsor
and at Buckingham palace; Queen
Alexandra has just had one Of the bush,
es brought bodily from Kylemore, and
the Duchess Of Manchester's own :, gar y:
dener came over to see it planted at
Sandringham. The gardener, like
large section Of his countryme;n, ls p IS
Irish grown plants cannot flourish in
English soil a. and aoh G hod d t0ld bd aee
If = successful experiment in this case.
Asked By her shn ae5 g Thy r this Ra gae
dringham, the old gardner, in his rich
est Galway brogns answered eTe yarfa hnr s.
fhe rocks Of .Conemara than there is in
ali the fine castles Of England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
CIVIL SERVICE QUESTIONS
List Suggests Scope and Importance of
This Subject.

The Minnesota Federation OF
Women's clubs voted to take up this
year civil service reform work. The
chairman of the Massachusetts fedora
ton committee, Miss Perkins, has sent
out the following list of sug suggestive
questions:
First Have you read the circular
Bacon urging work during the next
two years Of civil service reform or
the merit system9 They are published
in the Massachusetts, Federation Bull
letin and in the Club Woman, New
York city.
Second Have you arranged for a
study class?
ThirdIHaye you "a, arranged a., {.. for one
Fourfh-Has literature been dis
tributed in your club?
Fifth-Do you realize that an intel
| ligent interest in this subject is spread
| ing among the clubs in all the state
| declarations? .,Sa<'s- - n.
Sixth DO you realize that the IN,
terest has deepened as men and women
have become vitality interested in edu
cation, philanthropy, and in work con
nected with public institutions OF chart
ties and correction? "
| Seventh-Do you realize that the Oh
| ject of our work is to obtain able
trained and disinterested men ane
women to carry out the improved ane
wiser methods in connection with public
work as thought out by the students
and practical men and women who arr
devoting their lives to the considera
ton of these matters? 49,
Eighth DO, you understand CLEARLY
the distinction between the merit sY.s
tenn and the spoils system as shown il
the public life of our nation, our stat
and our towns
i Ninth-Do you realize that the safe
ty,~ health and honor Of our entire civ
ilization is intrusted to persons who ar
chosen by one of these two methods
and which one do you prefer?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
1--7.l - -. :
Public School, Nurses.

For over four months the Visiting
Nurses association of Philadelphia has
maintained a nurse in one Of the down
town schools Of that city and as a result
all but ffty-one Of the 584 cases OF i'll
ness or disorder that would otherwise
have been excluded from the school
were cared for by the nurse and the
pupils kept in their classes. AS a re-
suit Of this experiment the Public Edu-
cation association has petitioned the
common council for an appropriate
for the maintenance Of two school
nurses and the request will probably be
granted. .~ ... --.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
The Plymouth Christmas Furs.
LARGEST Stocks. Excellence Guaranteed
MILADrs TOILET RAZOR. !

The latest accessory to the dressing
table of a noted beauty is a tiny razor
with a silver handle. It is for shaving
or more properly, for Shaping eye
brows, fad which has grown among
women of late and which is probably re-
sponsible for so many Of the beautifully
arched brows which we are suddenly &C.
curing. At first We went downtown ane
had a beauty specialist fix" our eye.
brows; after awhile we took to trying \
at home with our husbands razors, ant
now we have our own little toy razor:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
missionary Meeting.

The Women's Missionary society of
Andrew Presbyterian church held it's
monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon
in the church parlors. Papers were
read by Mrs. n. Mann, Mrs: Edward
p. Nicholson, Mrs. F. b. Westbrook,
Mrs. II. N. Mcdonald and Mrs. Frank
M. Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
4 voted. $40 for Charity.

The Thursday Bible class met yes
terday and voted to appropriate $40 for
charity. Half. Of the sum will be given
to Nj. Stocking for the City Mission
and the other SIS will be used to aid a
nriyate case. s. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
J.: The Plymouth Christmas Furs.
Ehe Plymouth Fur Mfg. Section. IN,
BRIDE FOR CHICAGO MAN.

Special to The journal, ..-..~n- -. NJ.
Hot Springs, S. D., Dec. l6.-Ph1lip
Kellar and Miss Dee Goodykoontz were
united in marriage in this city, the cere-
mony being performed at the home of the
brides uncle, A. B. Conner. A wedding
reception was held Mr.. Kellar is on the
editorial staff, of the Chicago American.
and is son Of Colonel A. ]. Kellar of
this place. .~, .. r.. - H.. = ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
Talk About Tariff.

The Monday club Of Faribault is tax
ing up vital topics. At it's meeting this
week it had papers by Mrs. Haven on
Ethe subject of "Tarif for Revenue
Only;'' one by Mrs. K. D. Chase on
HTariff for Protection;'' and one on
| "Reciprocity and James G. Blaine, by
Mrs. Lola Clement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

Avoid tan, smarting, rough, red :, skin 8
applying Satin Skin Cream and SATIN
Face Powder before exposure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

Read the c. f.. Adams &. Co. adver-
tisement, the leading credit store, on
page today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

Fountain Pens for Xmas.
E. B. Meyrowitz, Optician, 6O4 Mic av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
CLUB alendar:

SATU RDAY- q. n 3.F z ~ 49, 559F u n
Minneapolis chapter D. A. r., Mrs. F.
G.. Ball, 2009 w Twenty-first street, at
ternoon.
Utopian club, musical thimble bee, Mrs
Noble barrow, SIS Twenty second avenue
S, 2:3O pm. .s 81 @$
Dorcas circle, Miss Laura Maurer, 31O4
Lyndale avenue S, 2:30l 2. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

A Jolly group Of eighteen college girls
who h have Travelled from Wells college
morning to spend their hopiladys at
home. The group will include MigsegCar-
olyn joyce, Ruth Robbins, Ruth Dun
woody, Dorothy Derickson, Helen Hall,
Marion Martin, Caroline Sewall, Anne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

John s. Bradstreet has issued invita-.
lions for a musical reading which will
be given in the Crafts house "Wednesday
evening. The affair is one Of the pleas
ant series which Mr.. Bradstreet Is
giving at the Crafts house this WIN
ter,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
Women and
Misses Coats

:n1O OOI -Four styles, hip
lengths, newest
-. half fitted and
pleated effects, in English
mixtures, broken plaids and
brown, navy and black chew
iots-our actual SIS and $3.50
coats, values out Of the ordi-
nary = beginning Saturday,
$40.
SIS. 90 / Three styles, u
coats, belted
styles, slot seams
and braid finish, in kersey and
cheviots, brown and black
our regular 500 and $22.50
garments - beginning Satur-
day, $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
MARTIAL LAW
ENDED IN
COLORADO

Telluride. Col, March l2.-Captain
Bulkely Wells in command OF the militia
OF this district. read an order on the
streets last night signed by Governor
Peabody, declaring martial law here at an
end. At a banquet given TO the militia
men in camp here, which followed the
reading OF the order. another order from
Adjutant General Sherman NJ. Bell was
read, directing the men to quit camp and
return TO their homes. The order abol-
ishes the press censorship and Will en-
able union miners numbering over 100,
who have been deported. TO return.
While there Is no change in strike con-
ditions as far as the members or the
Western Federation OF Miners Is concern
ed. Il Is claimed by the operators that
the miners are being worked under nor
mel conditions.
HEAVY EXPENSE ON THE STATE
Denver. Col. March 12-Governor Pea
body's order abolishing martial law In the
Telluride district removes the militia
from any active participation In the al
fairs OF the strike districts Of Colorado.
The troops were first brought into use In
the Cripple Creek district over six months
ago The cost to the state for military
operations during Governor Peabodys ad-
ministrauon is estimated at more than
s6oo. 600. The eight-hour day demanded by
the workers was the prime cause OF the
strikes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
APPLES FOR
TOBACCO,
HABIT.

ST. Louis, March 12.-Apples are sure
cure for the drink habit. the tobacco hab-
II and the low morals which lead to crime.
says John T. Stenson, director OF pomoi-
ogy at the WORLDS Fair. Pamphlets set
ting forth the efficacy Of apples as a cure
for bad habits will be distributed with one
million apples on Apple Day. Sept. Y.
In order to work a cure by means OF the
aple diet, Mr.. Stenson advises that when
one has a craving for a smoke or a drink
OF liquor he takes an apple in It's place;if
there is tendency 10 do something des-
perate. sit down and quietly eat an apple
and reflect over It. Just what medical
property is contained in the apple Mr..
Stenson does not pretend to say.
Senator Cockrelrs moral life and high
standard OF statemanship is cited as an
incident OF the refining influence OF ap-
Piles. II Is well-known fact that the
senator makes hts lunch OF apples every
day TO the exclusion OF all other food, and
has kept UP this diet for thirty years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
THE FIELD - OF LABOR

among the archives OF the body. The
session then adjourned.
CARPENTERS DISTRICT COUNCIL.
There was a very largely attended
meeting OF the delegates TO the Car
penters District council last evening,
though the most OF the time was occupied
in the discussion OF routine matters.
The most OF the time OF the meeting
was devoted to discussion OF matters
pertaining to thes pring trade IT was
stated that indications all pointed to a
very busy season 70 rthe craft, though
al present there were still number OF
members OF the several locals unem-
ployed.
COAL TRANSFERS OPEN MEETING.
Tomorrow is intended as an occasion
for large meeting OF the Coal Teamsters
OF tho city. The meeting will be held
at o'clock. and for the first part an
open session will be held. At this time
many things pertaining TO the good and
welfare OF the local will be treated. after
which there win be a closed session TO
consider the business OF greatest i'm
portance. Among the items will be the
consideration OF the trade agreement
OTHER MEETINu.o.
Last evening there were several other
meetings among the locals. but there
was nothing much OF more than ordinary
interest. Among the sessions held was
one OF the Iron Workers, the Linemen
and the Tile Layers. at none OF which
was there more than regular business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
INTEREST AS
TO SMO0T
ON THE WANE

Washington, ID. c.. March l2.-Absence
OF quorum caused n delay today in call
ing to order the senate committee on
privileges and elections which is. inves-
usating the protest against senatSr Reed
smoot retaining his seat. Il. B. Critch-
low again took the stand and his cross
examination was continued by waldemar
Van Cott one OF tho attorneys for the
defense.
Mr.. Van Cott asked II a wave OF an =
tagonism TO the Mormon senator was not
created by the Leilich charges that Mr..
smoot was polygamist Mr.. Critchlow
thought that had not been the effect,
though there had been much surprise tha [
this charge was made IN the face OF the
statement IN the general protest that Mr.
smoot was not charged with polyga my,
Little interest was taken IN the cross
examination and only two members OF
the committee remained In their seats
for the greater part of the forenoon hear
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
FORMAL|TY
OF CANAL
TRANSFER

New York, March 12.-William Nelson
Cromwell, counsel for the Panama Canal
company, sailed for Cherbourg today on
the steamship New York to arrange for
the final transfer Of the property and
records OF the company to this govern
ment. Before leaving. he announced
that the isthmian commission VIII sail
from New York for Panama on March ~.
II will bring back the deeds OF trans
fer" he said, land they will be formally
turned over 20 the attorney general and
the secretary OF the treasury In New
York. l have fought single-handed for
the building OF n canal by this govern
ment for SIX years and during that time
have overcome many obstacles. 1t can
be depended upon that / shall not ran
i'm this last great step.
Things are in such shape on the 18TH
mus that Admiral Walker and the COM
mission which sails from New York on
March 90 will be in a position TO under
take the work leading TO the actual
transfer. / have the preliminaries so
far in hand that the formal meeting can
be held In Paris on April 20. That Is an
early date for completing the work OF
such MAGNITUDE"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
UTAH PARTY
TO OPPOSE
POLYGAMY

Salt Lake City, Utah. March 12-Repre-
sentative Gentiles OF Salt Lake City has
held a meeting and taken preliminary
steps towards the organization OF nom
Mormon party. A committee was appoint
ed TO formulate plan OF campaign ana
organization 10 meet the conditions now
existing in Utah. Another committee was
appointed TO prepare and submit TO ru-
ture mass meeting OF non-Mormons pro-
test TO congress against the statement OF
President Smith OF the Mormon church 10
the effect that the people OF Utah nave
condoned the offences against the laws OF
the state which forbid polygamous living
Pearly williams. attorney for the ore
gon Short line, I'm accepting the chairman
shin said the time had come when the
people OF Utah should let congress know
that the imputations OF the president OF
the Mormon church are resented. he
held that "the further domination OF the
church In business politics and especially
I'm the Affairs OF the public schools should
be opposed by every man and woman VINO
is I'm favor OF the true American spirit
second meeting was called for next
Monday evening when the committees
will report and the organization OF the
new party will be perfected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
RAPID TRANSIT SUBWAY.
Formal Opening VIII Be Marked by Big
Celebration In New York.

New York, March 12.-one of the great
est celebrations ever held In this city Is
being planned for the formal opening OF
the rapid transit subway which the ofi-
cials in charge are now confident will take
place In June. Already steps have been
taken TO secure the presence OF important
national personages TO occupy places In
the first regular train 10 be sent through
the tunnel Invitations will be extended TO
President Roosevelt, cabinet officers, su-
preme court justices and others connected
with the national government, the gov
ernors of all the states. the mayors of the
leading cities OF this country and Europe.
The president and the governor. Mayor
Harrison OF Chicago and Mayor Collins or
Boston will be invited TO deliver ad-
dresses
The idea at present is 10 have the hrst
train carry as passengers more disun-
guished men OF the world than ever has
been carried by any other one train In the
history OF railroad enterprises. A military
display. public dinner and fireworks are
also on the program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
Continued from page One

Continued from page One.
waters of southern Corea, even before M.
Kurin had presented his note The reply
concludes: "Our information regarding
Japan's announcement that In future
Corea would be under her administration
came from NJ. Pavelon. Japan's denial.
consequently, is frutless, as also is the
attempt TO refute our statement that the
Russian minister and consul at Seoul
Were told to leay we Feb 9sVe 10 tbat the
French minister at Seoul had OFFICIALLY
notified our representatives that the Jap
anese government had intimated that he
occupied territory In Corea- M. Paveloft
was unable TO notify our consul at BNusan
his telegram being refused at the tele-
graph office"
CHANGE OF TACTICS.
There is deep-seated conviction here
that henceforth there will be complete
change of sea tactics and that Admiral
Makarofr will make the feet at Port Ar
thur an aggressive force. He enjoys the
reputation throughout the length and
breadth OF the empire of being dashing
officer who delights in brilliant achieve
ments and his action OF Thursday ADDS TO
his laurels as a bold and fearless fighter
who loves TO take the chances Of war.
Ills Ideas run counter to those general
ly accepted by naval experts and strate-
gists one OF his pet adversions Is armor.
The admiral is ever outspoken In his
criticism OF the heavy battleship which he
has always contended placed too many
eggs in a single basket, and shows his par
TALLY for n feet composed OF large
number OF swift. unarmored cruisers
armed with heavy guns and attended by
an unlimited number OF torpedo boats.
The protected cruiser Novik. to which he
transferred his flag in the attempt 10 res
cue the torpedo boat destroyer, practical
ly without armor protection.
Admiral Makaroffs prediction for
swift ships has earned him the soubri-
quet OF THE Cossack OF tho Sea-" He
is notl ikely to give the enemy much rest
while any OF his cruisers or torpedo boats
remain anoat. Something like an fight
torpedo attack on the enemys base be-
hind the Elliot Islands, for instance.
would be such a thing as tho admiral
would undertake. He began his career
with several gallant exploits during the
Turko- Russian war, while commanding
a steamer which he had rugged up as n
torpedo boat and played havoc with the
snltan's hotilla in the Black sea and on
the Danube.
Prince Arzne Karageorgevitch Cbrother
OF the King Of servia) Is leaving today
for the Far East.
The Ladies' club a. vladivostok has
undertaken 10 make thousands OF sand
Rags for fortlhcatlon purposes.
4 BRITISH REPORT.
Chefoo. March i2--The British collier
Foxton Hall which had been detained
az Port Arthur since the attack made by
the Japanese. has just arrived here. She
reports that the Japanese warships COM
ing from Talierwan made another at
tack on Port Arthur az midnight, on the
ninth instant during a rainstorm.
The shore batteries did not return the
Ere hut the armored cruiser Novik
steamed outside the harbor. firing at the
enemy. The Novik finally retired. She
was slightly damaged. The numerous
shells exploded in the harbor and town.
and did no injury. except 10 wreck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
COMING TRIP
ok. OF c. TO
WASHINGTON

A meeting OF the state officers Of the
Knights OF Columbus OF Rhode Island
was held last evening at the residence of
State Deputy Matthew J. Cummings. s.
Charles street, for the purpose OF max
ing definite and final arrangements for
the trip to Washington. on the occasion
of the presentation OF the chair Of secular
history to the Washington university by
the national council OF the knights OF
COLUMBUS, Wednesday, April l3 1904.
Nearly all OF the state officers wte
present ana from the reports received and
the sentiments expressed there is very
little doubt that Rhode Island will send
large delegation. 1t was confidently
sir knights from this state on that oc-
casion. Considerable business was trans
acted, which had TO do entirely with the
arrangements which have been made I'm
the matter OF transportation and hotel
facilities.
State, Deputy Cummings reported that
ne had been able 10 secure rates that
would undoubtedly be satisfactory to the
members, and IT was decided that the
party would leave Providence at o'clock
line boat for New York Special cars
will be provided at New York on an
early morning train, which will Arrive
Tuesday afternoon. The rate from Prov
idence TO Washington and return, good
- 'lli vhutys ApIl H. 10 A1Onudy, ApTli
IS, will be $40. 70.
Hotel accommodations have been Sc
cured at the National and other first class
hotels in Washington at $3.50 per day.
~ was decided that the dress to be
OF the knights Of Columbus in their state
parade, namely. dark clothes and silk
hats, and that all members desiring To-
avail themselves of this opportunity OF
yisitinF the Capitol city must notify
state Deputy Cummings, GIG Eddy street
providence, X. J.. not later than Friday,
April l. 1901. as hotel Accommodations
cannot be guaranteed after that date.
The state officers invite each council
TO appoint committee, OF which the
grand knight shall be a member, to COS
operate with them In securing such con-
certed action jas will make this a most
notable gathering OF Rhode Island
knights.
In order that there may be no misap-
prehension on this score. the members are
especially informed that ladies' and
friends may be included in the party
President Roosevelt has very generously
consented TO receive the delegation and
ladies at the White House at n special
reception on Thursday, April IL, from
2:30 10 1880 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow sun rises at 6:01. and sets at
$3.50. making a day OF II hours and 40
minutes The tide is high in this city
at 5:25 a. m. and o:& y. m.
The weather probabilities for tomorrow.
according 10 the Boston forecast. indicate
a fair day and colder weather. with fresh
northorly winds.
Today the temperature ranged from
eight degrees In the northern part OF New
England TO 20 degrees on the southern
coast, IL being 25 at a m. here today,
and at .11:15 It was 32 and going up
steadily New York %, Washington 3s.
and New Orleans CO.
ARRIVED.
Steamer State OF Texas McDorman
Norfolk.
Steamer City OF Taunton, Hazard. New
York
Steamer State Of Maine, olweiler, New
York.
Steamer City of Newport. Lake, New
port.
Steamer Warwick, Ricketson, Fan
River.
Tug vigilant Fitzgerald. New York.
Barge II. r. Heath. South Amboy. 69s
tons coal to Pawtuclet.
Barge G.. Il. Martin, South Amboy, with
6SS tons coal to Pawtucket.
Barge Mabel l.. Philips. Perth Amboy.
1866 tons coal TO John X. White.
Barge Brunswick. Perth Amboy, COO
tons OF coal TO Eastern Coal company.
Barge Brilliant, Perth Amboy, 575 tons
coal TO John II. White.
Barge Susanna, Weehawken 6o3 tons
coal to John r. White.
Barge Marvin. Weehawken, 500 tons
coal TO Pawtucket.
Barge Lackawanna, weehawken, 500
tons TO order.
Schooner Lizzie ". Hail. Greenport,
light. Pawtucket
Schooner Edward ". Briry, Dudley.
Baltimore, 26s0 tons coal 70 New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
SAILED:
Steamer Norman, Page. Philadelphia
Steamer City OF Taunton. Hazard. Now
York
steamer state OF Maine. olweiler. New
York.
steamer City OF Newport. Lake. New
port
Steamer warwick. Rcketson, Fall
River
Steamer George w. Danielson, Dodge.
Block Island
steamer Queen city, Johnson, Tiverton.
Tug vigilant with light barges f J..
Berwind. j. v. ]. Buriee, r. Jackson. AL
lison White. owen Brady and Daisy, New
York
Tug c. u. Sanford. light.
Tug Standard oil No ~ with Standard
OH barge So Bayonne, ~. J.
Tug Nathan Hale with light barges
Nathan Hale, Vastly and Hope 10 New
York.