davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
GLASS EQUALLY DIVIDED MANCHESTER EXERCISE!
OF HAMLINE's GLASS OF FORTY
GRADUATES, TWENTY WE'RE
MEN AND TWENTY WOMEN.

Commencement exercises were held
at Hamline university this afternoon.
The graduating class had forty MEM
bers, exactly half of whom were
women. The orations delivered were:
"slav or Saxon" e. A. Allin; Elm
erson and the Spirit Of the Republic,
Grace E. Chamberlain; THE Philos-
ophy Of the French Revolution" Will
liam II. ellis; The Influence of the
Thought" Howard U. Mitchell; Re
alism and Idealism," Eunice B. Rob-
son; THE Unearthing of Edgar Allen
Poe" Matte Davis Winston.
The exercises were held in the Ham,
line Methodist church. The alumni
meeting was held in the morning and
a committee was appointed to select
alumni reception will be held at 6
p. m. and the banquet will begin at
Z o'clock. ....-...
Following Is a list Of the graduates:
Ernest A. A1lin, Hamline; Arthur P. Andrews,
Bloomer, Wis.,; Grant s. Beardsley, Yucca, N.
D.; Ethel Bradford, Monticello; Grace G. Candell,
Pearl s. Candell, Lake City; Grace q. Chamber.
lain, Dodge Center; Robert A. Crawford, Eliza
beth H. Davidson, Hamine; Nellie c. Davis,
Glencoe; Charles W. DeGrafr La Moure, N. D.
Dardania Duff, Charles E. Ellison, Hamline; VIII.
liam II. Gillis, Fairmont; Thomas Foster Hector
Raymond D. Gould, Excelsior; Henry J. Hoffert
st. Paul Park; Archie L. Ide, Anna NJ Inwood
Clinton r. s. Koch, Hamline; Raymond A. Lee
Long Prairie; Margaret Mile, Hancock; Howard
w Mitchell, Eden Prairie; Fred G. Nelson Plain
view; II. g. Randolph, NJ. G. Randolph, Valley
Robson, Red Wing Lulu Rule, Susie s. shep
herd, Hamine; Beatrice Smith, Browns Valley
Alice Sterling, Red Wing; NJ Carlotta Stockdill
Hamline: a.. A. Trap, Dodge Center; Florence
Wells, Hamline; Maude Whitney, Princeton
Matte D. Winston, Irving B. Wood, O. e. Wor
man and Helen p. Wright, Hamline.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
MAJORITY OF CLASS WILL ENTER
RELIGIOUS WORK-PLE,ASAN
PROGRAM IN COLLEGE AUDI
TORIUM TO-DAY.

An interesting program marked the
fifteenth annual commencement ex-
ercises Of Manchester college held this
afternoon at the college auditorium.
The graduates and the themes dis
cussed were as follows:
Salutatory, Dickens as an Educa-
tor Margaret Evans; 1.-THE Concep-
ton of the IDEAL" Talbert Watson;
Frederick w. Robertson" Grace
Chaplin; 1.-THE Principles of Nations
Thomas Dickon; honorary grafton,
1.-THE Value of IDEALS" Mabel Wicker;
valedictory, Bismarck a Typical Ger
man. A. E. Koenig. Other members
Of the class were P. A. Davies, w. o.
Rothney, William H. Kendall, Gene
We've Clark and John H. Varknie.
6, The program was interspersed with
music by the college chorus, Rev. DR..
John M. Fulton of Central Presby-
terrain church offering the invocation.
Those who assisted the chorus in the
musical program were Misses Phillips
and Tomlinson.
Following the orations President
James Wallace addressed the class
distributing the prizes, degrees and
diplomas. This was followed by the
benediction. a
The class will take up their life
work in many different walks. A. e.
Koenig will follow teaching, having
already secured position. Miss
Evans will teach for time, but later
intends to enter the foreign mission
airy field. Miss Wicker expects to be-
come a tutor. T. H. Dickon has the
mission field in view and P. A. Davies
will enter the ministry. He will pre-
pare himself at Mccormack seminary.
w. H. Kendall and j. H. Vorknil will
continue study at Princeton Theolog-
ical seminary. Talbert Watson will
study medicine in the University OF
: Minnesota. Miss Clark will teach and
w. o. Rothney, having completed his
seminary course, will go to a charge in
. Canada.
In the morning there was a baseball
game between the alumni and colleg.
, ians. The alumni won. The annua
banquet Of the alumni will take place
this evening and a large attendance il
expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
Drug Dept. Specials---For Thursday Only:
FNraAp Aisle
Toilet Articles Medicines. Household Necessities

DIR. Hunters Sarsaparil1a, the blood
builder, regular sec, Thursday, 300.
Spirits Of Camphor, 8 ounces for 1Oc.
Pure Sugar Milk, per pound. 22c.
Glycertne and Rose Water, 3 ounces for
1Oc.
"Gyp'-Ricksecker's new perfume, per
ounce. 50c.
Craddock's Medicated Blue Soap, regu-
larly 10c cake, &c.
Petroleum Jelly, one-pound jar, 90.
Fountain Syringes, 2, and 4-quart, reg
ular price Soc, Thursday, 800.
Henry's Tooth Powder, regularly 21c.
Thursday. 1Oc.
2-quart Water Bottles, regular SOC.
Thursday, 39c.
g. r. Castor OIL, ounces for 1OC.
Bring us your prescriptions. We save
YOU money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
ILLUSTRATE HAMLINE'S GROWTH
Graduating GLASS Give Tableaux-New
Professor Of Greek Chosen.

The half-century celebration and
annual classday exercises of Hamline
university were witnessed yesterday
by an enthusiastic audience that filled
the chapel to overlooking. Several
tableaux were given by the gradual
ing class illustrating the growth Of
the university. extending thru the in
fancy. the civil war period, and the
periods Of growth and achievement.
One of the scenes was a burlesque Of
the last class meeting. The class song
was composed by Grace Candell, the
words were written by Archie L. Ide.
The board Of directors held their
meeting yesterday afternoon. Pro-
fessor A. D. Kellar was called to the
chair of Greek. He is a graduate of
Chicago and Northwestern UNIVERSE
ties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
Avenue Aisle.

Migrants Wilkweed Cream, regular 4lc
Thursday, 32c.
Bradley's Woodland Violet TaIcum POW
der, Thursday, 1Oc.
Hunters Violet Toilet Ammonia, L.
ounce bottle, 10c.
Andre Dunois' Flower Scented Toilet
Soap, 8 cakes and metal soap box,
Thursday, 19c.
sLavosaI' for the bath, regular 21c box.
Thursday, 1Oc.
Pure Glycerine, ounces for 1Oc.
Manicure Scissors, our regular soc scis-
sors, for 30c.
Nine Idaline Face Cream, our regular
soc size, Thursday, 30c.
Java Rice Face Powder, regularly Csc.
Thursday, 18c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
424 NicoIIet Avenue.

The above is the location of the
fine new ticket office Of the Mime
apolis & st. Louis railroad Polite
attendants will be glad to give all in
formation about the Worlds Fair.
Excursion tickets on sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

This Is the Day Of the Bass
lakes along the 500 LINE. Low rates
for fishermen and just the train serv-
ice you want to the fishing grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
To St. Louis and Return, s1s, vi

North Western Line.
Coach excursion tickets to st. Louis
and return on sale June 13 and Fl,
good seven days. Choice of routes, via
Chicago, Des Moines, Omaha, st.
Joseph or Kansas City. For informa-
ton call at 600 Uicollet Ave-. Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

Colgate's Perfumes, SOC odors per ounce,
25c.
5000 Cakes Assorted Toilet Soap, SC and
10c values per cake, &c.
Gross Hand Brushes, regular 10c val
ues, each &c.
Our Special Bath Spray, regular price
sec, Thursday, 69C.
10 Gross Tooth Brushes, 10c and 15c
values, each, Sc.
Wells Celery Compound; the nerve
tonic; regular CSC size, 20C.
White Rubber Gloves, size Z; our 800
gloves Thursday, pair, 500.
Camphorated Oil, three ounce bottle for
1Oc.
Seidlitz Powders; U. s. P.-10 to a box,
Thursday, 15c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
kcTicN or NEUTRAL NATIONS
IN SUPPLYING THE RUSSIAN
SHIPS CRITICISED.
THOUGHT THEY WOULD GET FAIR PLAY
ISLANDERS DID KCT EXPECT 70
HAVE TO PLAY LONE HAND
AGAINST EUROPE.

London. Nov. 2S.-Baron Suyematsu,
son-in-law of Marquis Ito, president of
the Japanese priyy council, whose
comment was fully indorsed by Baron
Hayashi, the Japanese minister here,
discussing the irritation of Japan at
the continued supply OF British coal
to vessels of the Russian Second Pa
cific squadron, said.
I'VE feel strongly that Europe in
we never contemplated. Even in Eng
land individuals are rendering indirect
assistance Although | do not think
that Japanese are unduly nervous re-
garding the effect of the arrival of the
Russian squadron in the far East 1t
would never have been able TO put TO
sea but for the assistance of subjects
of neutral states, in some cases more
or less officially connived at. With
out English coal the Russian squadron
could not have gone far, and 1t is my
belief that when contraband is being
carried on in such wholesale fashion,
the government concerned should take
steps to prevent continuance OF ac-
ton preiudieial to another nation, es-
pecially an ally. There is all the great
er necessity for this when the action
is preiudicial to the interests of both
nations. The value of the alliance to
both Japan and Great Britain is unde-
niable and therefore 1t is the bounded
duty of both to do everything possible
10 cement il. even to the extent OF in
venting means for doing so when they
do not already exist"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
GREAT WESTERN ROAD SOLD
PERSlSTENTLY REPORTED THAT
UNION PACIFIC HAS BOUGHT
THE MAPLE LEAF.
Chicago, Nov. 2s.-The Post says:

Chicago, Nov 2S-The Post says:
The report that the Union Pacific
has purchased the Chicago Great West
ern road was reiterated during the
afternoon with such positiyeness and
circumstantial evidence in its favor
that 1t received general acceptance.
The deal, which has been pending for
some time, was said to have been
closed and the Chicago Great Western
will shortly lose its identity as an in
dependent road and either be wholly
absorbed by the Union Pacific itself
or distributed piecemeal among the
Eastern connections of that system.
One report has 1t that the Chicago
Great Western will be divided between
the Chicago and Northwestern and the
Milwaukee and ST. Paul systems, both
of which have for several years been
close connections of the Union Pacl-
fc. The Northwestern, Ii is said, will
take that portion of the Maple Leaf
which runs from Marshalltown, Ia, TO
Kansas City, and the Milwaukee and
St. Paul will take the st. Paul end of
the line.
There is another view of the case,
however, which is that the Union Pa
cific will keep the Maple Leaf and
operate it as the Eastern end OF its
own system 1t will, it is declared,
give the Union Pacific very good
outlet from Omaha to Chicago and the
short line from Omaha to st. Paul
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28

New York Authorities Unable to keeE
Up With Work.

New York, Nov. $50 great has
been the rush of immigrants TO this
port within the past few days that the
immigration station at Ellis island
was crowded during the day and sew
eral thousand steerage passengers
were forced to remain ell night on
board the steamers on which they ar.
rived from Europe. When the Battle
came in during the forenoon with a
steerage list numbering LOO the Off
cials OF the steamer We're informed
that there was no room for them on
the island. Five thousand immigrants
already were crowded in the detention
quarters, while the normal handling
capacity OF the present force of in
spectors Is only 5000. Under the cir
cnmstanoes they refused absolutely to
handle the additional loo brought in
by the Baltic and the steamship ON
GERS were obliged 10 keep them on
board under guard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
SUSPECTED or BEING THE BAN.
DTS WHO KILLED A BOY
NEAR MINNEAPOLIS.
Masks AND REVOLVERS ARE FOUND
SUSPICIOUS ARTICLES ARE LO.
GATED ON TWO OF THE MEN
NOW UNDER ARREST.

Minneapolis, Nov 2S.-The Mime
apolis police believe they have in GUS
tody the desperadoes who held up
Mingo's saloon, Columbia Heights, last
Tuesday night, killing Freddie King
and wounding Ed Mingo
A red mask and another Of a Ozark
shade, together with two revolvers,
were found in possession of two of the
prisoners.
All of the suspects, say the police,
correspond in a general way to the
description of the murderers.
Another strong clue is the fact that
the overalls and other apparel discard
ed by the highwaymen after the hold
up were covered with grease and all
three of the suspects worked until
shortly before the murder at w. s.
Mott L. Co.'S fire engine factory, near
the scene of the holdup, where it is
claimed by the police that their shop
clothes would become grease stained.
The prisoners are young men, the
eldest being twenty-three years of age,
the youngest only twenty-one. They
are Charles Hammond, John kolb and
O. Calderwit.
Calderwit was arrested at his home,
922 University avenue northeast, while
Hammond and Kolb were taken into
custody at the Central hotel, ITO Sec
ond street south.
Several persons in the saloon at the
time of the holdup say at least one OF
the highwaymen wore red mask,
while the face covering of the other
two was OF a darker shade
Detectives are now tracing the move
ments of the trio on the night of the
murder and arranging for victims of
the holdup to look them over to IL
possible identify them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
PATTERSON CASE POSTPONED.
illness OF Juror May Necessitate a
New Trial.

New York, Nov. 2S.-After a respite
of two days on account of Thanksgiv.
Ing holiday, the trial of Nan Patter-
son for the murder of Caesar Young
was continued in the criminal branch
OF the supreme court. The attorneys
In the case took advantage of the re-
cess TO exert all their energies toward
bringing closer together the material
points upon which depends the sue
cess or failure of their case Rumor,
which has figured prominently in the
case since the trial began, also was
active during the interval One of the
stories which gained wide circulation
and which, if true, undoubtedly would
have added materially to the sensa-
tional side of the trial, was to the eff
feet that j. Morgan Smith, Nan Pat
terson's brother-in-law, who fed after
he had been subponaed to appear be-
fore the grand jury, had been found
and was locked up at police headquar-
ters. This report was denied by the
police. The prosecution has kept up
an unremitting search for Smith ever
since he disappeared. They charge
that it was Smith who purchased the
revolver with which Young was shot
and that he would prove to be their
strongest witness If he could be found.
The illness of Juror Edward Dress
Ter caused a sudden and unexpected
adjournment in the Patterson murder
trial
The serious illness of Juror Edward
Dressler may necessitate new trial
in the case of Nan Patterson, as Mr.
Dressler is suffering from apoplexy
and his condition is serious.
Miss Patterson was in court when
the adjournment was announced. She
expressed keen disappointment at the
sudden and unexpected interruption in
the progress of the trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
LETSON EALLiETT SENTENCED
Iowa Man Goes to Jail for Tilfee
Months and Pays Fine.


Des Moines. la, Nov. 28.-Letson
Balliett, who pleaded guilty to charges
preferred by the government of using
the United States mail with intent to
promote a gigantic mine swindle, was
sentenced during the day to three
months in the county Jail and to pay
a fine of 5000. During former trial
of the case it developed that Baliiett
wrongfully received nearly S250,00o
In sale of worthless White Swan Gold
mining stock, the mine being located
near Baker City. Ore. He was tired
and convicted, carried his case to the
superior court of appeals and was
granted a new trial. Upon promise
of leniency he pleaded guilty the sec
ond time and threw himself on the
mercy of the court. Balliett is SAID
to have spent the most of his fortune
i'm fighting the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
NO CLUE TO THE MURDERER
Bruised Remains of a Massachusetts
Woman Found.

leicester, Mass, Nov. 28,-The BODY
of Mrs. Emma Brigham, bearing eyi
dence which the police say indicates
a most brutal murder was found part
ly covered with brush and leaves in
wood lot not far from the home in
which Mrs. Brigham lived with her
aged mother. The younger woman
left her house Friday to gather wood
expecting to be gone only short time
When the body was found the Skull
had been fractured, the nose broken
and the face terribly SCARED and bruls-
ed The ground about the spot gave
evidence that a terrible struggle had
taken place There is no clue to the
murderer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
sATTLEsHIPs REACH suEz.
Russian Men-of-War Pass Through the
Canal.

Suez. Nov. 2S.-The Russian battle
ships Sissoi yeliky. flagship of Rear
Admiral volkersom, and the Nayarln
arrived here during the day from Port
Said. The flagship exchanged salutes
with the British cruiser Hermoine
while the band of the Navarin played
the British national anthem, followed
by the "Marseillaise" and the khedi-
vial hymn.
The rest of the division followed at
short Intervals and the whole OF the
division Is now anchored in the Suez
roads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
ADOPTS A NEW CREED.
Theological Seminary Discards West
minister Confession of Faith.

Pittsburg, Nov. 2S.-Rev. DIR. David
Schley Schaff, professor of church his
tory at the Western Theological sem
mary, Allegheny City, confirms the
report that the Union Theological SEM
mary of New York has discarded the
Westminster confession of faith and
unanimously adopted new creed.
Dir. Schaff, who recently returned
from New York, said the action was
taken last week when the board Of
directors received two gifts of $3.50,
900 each. The Westminster confess
sion of faith, he said, was part of
the charter of the seminary and the
members of the board had been oblig-
ed to sign the charter. Sentiment had
been growing against the confession
and the break was finally made last
week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
POLICE HOLDING A SUSPECT
Although They Believe That He Is Not
Mr. Dove.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.- Edward Grabow,
arrested at Joliet by detectives work
ing ON the automobile murder case,
was visited at the police station by
Edward Slavin, the Auditorium tele-
phone operator, through whom MIR.
Dove" called for the automobile on the
night of the murder, and Lee Stark,
the doorman of the hotel Both OF these
men, who say they could identify
Dove" on sight, declared Grabow was
not the man. 1t was decided, however,
to hold Grabow for time and ques-
tion him further.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
A Heavy Load.

To lift that load off the stomach take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what
you eat. Sour stomach, belching, gas on
stomach and all disorders of the stomach
that are durable, are instantly relieved
and permanently cured by the use of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. S. ?. Storrs,
druggist at 297 Main street, New Britain,
Conn, says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
giving such universal satisfaction and is
SO surely becoming the positive relief
and subsequent cure for this distressing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED.
Wall Street, However, Thinks Some
Deal Has Been Made.

New FORK, Nov. 28.-No confirma-
tion of the reported purchase of the
Chicago Great Western railway by the
Union Pacific interests is obtainable.
An interest identified with the latter
road refused to discuss the report and
representatives of the Chicago Great
Western had nothing to say. In Wall
street 1T is generally believed that
there has been an accumulation or
Great Western securities and that
some announcement of a deal will soon
be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
A Runaway Bicycle,

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of j. b. Orner, Franklin Grove, III.
1t developed stubborn ulcer unyield-
ing to doctors and remedies for four
years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured. It's just as good for Burns,
Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c,
at Stoddard & Halstead's Drug Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
Minister hanas Himself.

Yankton, s. D., Nov Psf. L.
Brown, aged twenty-eight. an inmate
Of the state hospital for the insane,
has committed suicide here by hang
ing himself. using towel and sheet.
The sheet was thrown over gas pipe,
and. jumping from chair, he secured
the necessary drop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
BOY Skater Drowned.

Minot, N. d.. Nov. 28.-Leon Con-
ley, aged eleven years. son of Engineer
Conley of the Great Northern railroad,
was drowned while skating on slough
west Of town The body was recov.
cred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
JAP TROOPS DRIVEN BACK.
Made an Unsuccessful Attack Upon
PoutiIoff Hill.

Muleden. Nov. 2S.-The Japanese
Nov. "a again made preliminary
bombardment of Poutiloff hill under
the cover of which they attacked, but
were repulsed. There were encounters
at other places along the front, but
they were In the nature of small brush.
es and mostly took place at night
Friday there was light fall OF snow
and the surrounding country now mas
all the appearance of winter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
TRAvERsEs FISHING GROUNDS.
Second Division Of Russian Squadron
travelling at Good Speed.

London, Nov. 2S.-Skippers of steam
herring boats arriving at Lowestoft
report that the second division of the
Russian Second Pacific squadron trav-
ersed the fishing grounds fifteen miles
from Iowestoft at about midnight.
The warships used their searchlights,
signalled each other constantly and
steamed southwark at good speed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
seizure Held to 6e LEGAL.

ST. Petersburg, Nov 2S.-The su-
preme prize court has confirmed the
legality of the seizure of the British
steamer Cheltenham and her cargo,
captured by the Russians and taken
10 Vladivoslok early in July.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
ACCORDING 70 THE CHINESE.

General kuroki's Corpse Has Arrived
at YinkoW.
Berlin, Nov. 28-The I.okal Anxei-
gers Mukden correspondent telegraphs
as follows:
According to a report brought by
Chinese to Russian headquarters, the
corpse OF General Kuroki has arrived
at Yinkow."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
TO OBTAIN CHINESE SYMPATHY.
Japs Begin the Publication OF Pa
per at Chefoo.

Chefoo, Nov 2S.--The japanese
propaganda with the object OF secur-
ing Chinese sympathy developed here
In the initial publication under Japa-
nese management of q bi-weekly news
paper printed In Chinese.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28

Russian Vessels at cherbouro.
Cherbourg, France, Nov. 28.- Some
Russian transports and two torpedo
boats from Skaw have anchored in
the roads here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-28
THREE PERSONS MISSING.
Believed to Have Been Drowned While
HuntinQ.

Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 2S.-Carl Yost.
aged thirty-three; Mrs. August Maui
mer aged twenty, and Miss Ada Stoll,
aged twelve, are believed to have been
drowned In Lake Winnebago. They
went hunting Friday afternoon and
have not returned. Searching parties
are at work.