davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15

SAANSA - ~s~ASSA WIG = 4SoAoCht
Representative Sulzer spoke after the
Presidents departure. He said, in part:
TT is a great pleasure, assure you, for
me to be here tonight-here among you, my
friends and constituents-to testify by my
presence and by my words my respect and
admiration for Theodore Roosevelt 1 know
him well. He Is a friend of the plain peo-
pie, the same as l am, and he wants to give
every man in all the land, from the richest
to the poorest, from the highest to the
lowest, an equal opportunity. fair chance
and square deal He is closer to the peo-
pie today. in my opinion. and more in SYM
pathy with their wishes and wants than
any other man in our country. He Is a re-
markable mana man of destiny. He COM
bines the constructive genius of Jefferson
the courage and audacity and generalshp
of Jackson. and the kindly. sympathetic
nature and Intense Americanism Of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Notwithstanding the fact that I am
democrat, have always been a democrat
and I always expect to be democrat,
say to you that ever since Theodore Roose-
Welt has been President have supported
him honestly and loyalty in his efforts to
secure certain reforms and rights for the
American people.
Denounced the Senate.
4 shall stand by him in his fight against
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
PHYSICIANS ARE HOPEFUL
SLIGHT TURN FOR THE BETTER
IN CONDITION OF DIR. w. P.
SPRING.

There is a slight hope for the recov-
cry Of DIR. W. P. Spring, who was oyer r.
come by gas in his office, 1928 Nlcollet
avenue, Sunday. At noon today his
condition was slightly improved, and
the physicians are more hopeful. o
Sunday night he partially regalned
consciousness but had a relapse. Last
night he became decidedly worse and
thru the night his death was momen'
tarily expected.
From the time he was found uncon.
scious in his room he has not been with
out medical attendance even for min
ute. Drs. Nippert and Weston have
been with him at st. Barnabas hospital
all the time, and everything has been
done to save his life.
That the asphyxiation was academia
is shown by the terrible fight the semi
conscious man made to escape from tht
room. Two boards Of cabinet in thf
room were torn loose in the physician 4
frantic efforts to open the locked door
while everything in the room was IL
a topsy-turvy condition that told plain
" of a tragic fight.
Friends Of DR.. Spring think tina
while he was at work in the darkroom
he inadvertently removed the rubbe
hose connecting the gas Jet with small
heater, allowing the gas to, escape. The!
think he did not notice the gas tune
until he was partially overcome, an
could not fine the fastening to the doc
| leading out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
OPTIMISM KEPT
4 FAMILY ALIVE
THEY WAITED PATIENTLY FOR
SOMETHING TO TURN UP.
In a Barren Two-room Shack, with No
Food and Little Clothing, Eight Per-
sons Struggled Along. All Thru the
Winter without Complaining-Have
Been Put on Farm.

Chronic optimism is disease dis
covered by the Salvation Army in
destitute family living. beyond the
Bloomington car line: All thru the
winter, in spite Of the fact that the
father suffeied from acute rheuma-
tism and the mother was not strong
enough to work for the six young chill,
dren. the family refused to ask for aid
as they trusted with McCawber- like
simplicity that something would % turn
up'' before the worst came to the
worst. The eight persons. We're found
by Ensign A. P. Storey living in two
room shack with the light shining
| plainly thru the chinks.
When they were found there was
nothing to eat in the house and the IRON
clad hope which had sustained them
thru the trials Of the zero weather mad
begun to break down. Groceries were
Immediately sent to the house and the
mother, weeping with joy, declared
that it was more good food than they
had had turnout the. entire WINTER
Clothing was sent to the children as it
was discovered that the little children
were existing with but a single cover
to keep the cold winds frem their tend
Yesterday Ensign Storey completed
arrangements to have the family Sent
to a beet sugar farm about 100 miles
from Minneapolis. There the work viii
not be arduous and the father believes
that he will be able to help in the sum
mer months. The children will have
chance to 90 to school and at the sam
time help on the farm. With q little
help at the beginning the family vii
be self-supporting. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
ACTRESS Is PLUCKY
Seriously Injured But Declined to
Leave the Stage. =,

May Lavine, the acrobatic CONNIE
dienne who was injured at last nj light 8
performance at the Orpheum will be
able to appear this evening and during
the remainder of the week, altho the in
Jury she sustained was serious. The
management has made this statement
because the sympathy of the audience
was so aroused by the accident during
the Lavine- Cimaron act and their ad-
miration was so we'll won by the pluck
displayed by the dancer as to keep the
Orpheum telephones busy this morning
with inquiry as to Miss Lav1ne's con-
dition.
The accident resulted in the end of
chair leg penetrating Miss Lavlne g
cheek while the trio was in the midst
of the act. The male members Of the
team instantly ordered the little woman
off the stage. but she refused to obey
and pluckily kept on with her dancing
and acrobatic work until the curtain
was rung down.
A physician, who recognized the pos
sible seriousness of the injury, yolun
teered his assistance. It was found that
the Jaw was not broken as hac
been first supposed, and before the per
Torrance came to a close she was taker
to her hotel. Oliver Lavine, who was
Internationally responsible for the &C
cident, appears to feel worse about i
than the injured one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER

Minnesota--Probably showers tonight
or Wednesday; warmer tonight and IN
east portion Wednesday,; brisk south
east winds, becoming variable.
Wisconsin Threatening tonight,
with warmer except in extreme south
east portion; Wednesday, possibly show
ers and warmer; southeast winds in
creasing.
Upper Michigan-Threateni with
rain or snow Wednesday and in west
portion tonight. rising temperature;
brisk southeast winds. 80 r.*
Iowa-Partly cloudy, with warmer IN a
east and central portions tonight and
POSSIBLY showers and warmer in, east
portion Wednesday; brisk southerly
winds.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; warmer tonight; BRISK
South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; warmer in west ,por-
ton, tonight; brisk southerl y winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, with possibly rain or snow
in west portion tonig colder in sou south n
west portion tonight; brisk southwest
winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
MARSHALSHIP FOR
BULLOCK LIKELY
Tho South Dakotans Seem Uh'
friendly, the Delegation Will
Doubtless Fall in Line.
Nv w. w, Jermane,

Washington, March 2l.-While no Of
fetal confirmation can be obtained here
of the report that President Roosevelt
will appoint Seth Bullock marshal Tor
South dakota, when Marshal Kennedy's
term expires, there are indications that
it is true.
The only member Of the congressional
delegation new in Washington is Sena-
tor Gamble. He would not discuss the
matter, on the ground that the members
Of the delegation had not considered the
question Of appointing KennedY's sue
cessor because his present term does not
expire for year. Gamble also avoided
any forecast as to the attitude Of the
delegation toward Captain Bullock, nor
would he say that the president had
intimated to members of the delegation
that he would like to appoint Bullock:
From other sources, however, the I'M
preston is gained that the delegation
has received an intimation of the presii
dent IS Intentions toward his old friend
and that when the time comes to make
the appointment, they will register a
protest against the selection OF a man
not formally Endorsed by them. This
opposition to Bullock does not arise
from any lack of friendship for him on
the part Of senators and representa-
tives, but from their desire to. give the
marshalship to some more active party
worker, if Kennedy cannot be appointed
for another term. With the president
Insisting upon appointing Bullock, thu
delegation will eventually yield and viii
probably confirm the Deadwood mai
' when his name is sent to the senate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
JURY
LISTS APPEAR
NAMES OF SOME "FRIENDS''
WE'RE INSERTED.
Judges and Clerk Investigating Prac-
tice Of Some Court Attaches Which
Has Been Discovered - Names of
''Willing Workers. Dropped-Full
Bench Makes a Searching Inquiry.

It has been discovered at the court
house that certain jury lists have been
padded and Clerk of Courts A. E. Allen
and judges of the district court are
elimi mating the names illegally writ
ten in.' .s,
At the end of each year, lists of
jurors are made up by the six district
judges. These lists are made into the
annual grand jury list by the clerk Of
courts. In the last few years it is
claimed to have become a habit with
certain attaches to add to this list
names of friends who wanted to do jury
duty.
In the January term one of the Judges
noticed former county employee serv'
ing as a juror. He thought it strange
and looked into the after only TIC
find number Of other names written
in with ink on the typewritten grand
jury list which had been confirmed as a
whole and without examination by the
judges. 49,,
Nothing was done in this particular
case, but the subject was taken. up at
full bench meeting and it was decided
that these names be dropped. Lately
Clerk Allen has been in frequent con
sultation with one of the Judges. Jury
lists have been under scrutiny and it Il
understood that a large number OF IN
serted names have been crossed out ane
the "willing workers. will not get the
jobs they expect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
REUNION OF ALUMNI
Graduating Exercises at State School Of
Agriculture Close Tomorrow.

The alumni Of the state school Of
agriculture held their annual reunion to,
day. The banquet was given. at 2
O'Clock. Tomorrow the graduation ex-
ercises will be held. w. o. Thompson,
president Of Ohio state university, Will
address the, graduates, and Preslden It
Cyrus Northrop, of the University OF
The class speakers are Marie ITALIA, sal
utatorian; w. l.. Blocker, valedictorian;
c.. H. Bailey, Ira Hammer and Dell
Thompson, orators. There are eleven IN
the class. -.
the presentation Of the class play. last
night in an impromptu theater built In
the pavilion. With all the usual acces-
series of footlights, border lights, tor
mentors, scenery and drops the dainty
bit of satire known as Merchant OF
the pleasure of friends, students and
professors, who had alike looked for
ward weeks to the opportunity. 1t was
pronounced one Of the best class affairs
ever produced.
.Portia was we'll taken by Miss Heller
C. Dixon, vice president of the class
She was sweet and stately and spoke
her lines with dignity. Miss Alice G
Belts was pleasing as Nerissa, Portia ,:
friend. Roy S. Parker was a good An
tonic to Edward Baileyss Bassanio
Clarence L. Wilder outdid Shylock him
self and Herbert I. Ely furnished tire
mendous fun as ragged Launcelot Cab
BIO. The support was well given.
Before the play Florence p: Gaum n
nitz read the class history, Lulu E
Doehme gave out the class will an
Lawrence E. Daley delivered the ora
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
NEW DRAWBACK RULING
APPLIES TO FLOUR BLENDED
FROM DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
MADE FLOURS.

The United States customs depart
ment has decided to allow drawback
on blended flour manufactured from i'm
ported and domestic flour. This an
nouncement was received from Wash
ington today by Clayton R. Cooley,
DEPUTY collector Of customs.
The preliminary entry must show the
marks and numbers Of the shipping
packages, the average gross and net
weight Of each package and the gross
and net weight of each shipment. The
drawbac entry must show the gross
and net weight, separately, of the sew
eral grades or brands Of blended f1ou'
Featuring records shall be attached
showing the percentage Of both tn.
domestic and the imported flour use(
in the manufacture Of each grade o:
blend of the blended -four exported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
M7VENAPO SCHOOLGIRL
HAS PHENOMENAL VOICE

voice and Miss cole Frances Bower,
whose appearance at the Unique Theater
a week ago excited so much interest,
will have to look to her laurels. MISS
Inez Montague OF Minneapolis, can ol Sc
tance her in the vocal race by half
an octave.
Miss Montague is the daughter Of
M and Mrs. Charles L. Montague, 422
AIdrich avenue N. She is only slip
Of a schoolgirl, not yet Is, but she
sings as bird sings and can run the
notes from low G below middle G to =
sharp above high G: Miss Bower only
sang to A below high c. Miss Mon
tague's. voice might be described as a
vibrant quality that gives the tones
power and beauty. She reaches her high
notes with as much apparent ease as she
sounds the middle G. She is SO young
that she has not devoted much time to
vocal studies and what work she has
Mrs. lone F. Newhall. Mrs. Newhall
| is very strict with her young pupil and
will not permit her to sing in public;
Indeed, she has given her no songs and
keeps her on simple exercises that will
serve to strengthen and not strain the
voice when the time comes for serious
work.
"The child has. freak voice, Mrs.
Newhall said, when speaking Of her
! pupil IS vocal agility. But freak
voice like. hers, that can sing away up
to F sharp, is something out OF the
ordinary.
! Minneapolis people will remember
that Ellen Beach Yaw, who has = Just I1
won her first fame by her ability to
reach high F. Little Miss Montague
4 can sing half asnote higher and she is
only Is years old. What possibilities
lie in her voice no one knows, but Just
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
MORE MONEY FOUND
Attorney E. H. Croker Discovers
S21,2O9 of Coe Company Assets.

Coe Commission company assets are
on the rise. E.. H. Croker, attorney
for the company. says that an examina-
ton of the bank accounts shows that
there was in bank at the time Of fail
s ure $2i ,2o9:65, Or $4,000 more than at
first reported. Of this amount, So, o35.-
50 has been turned over to Receiver
Salmon by Judge A. NJ. Harrison. j.,
Mr.. Croker is now working on other
departments of the company's business
and is preparing schedules to be filled
in the bankruptcy court.
An offer of $500 for the mailing list
of the Coo company, has been received
by Mr.. Salmon. He will put the list
on the market for the highest bidder
and it is expected that large offer may
be secured. In the past thte company
duplicate than is now offered for the
exclusive use of the list of former
correspondents and patrons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
HAS
PRESIDENTS WORD
Executive and Member Of Swe-
dish Royalty Will Attend Ski
Jumping Tourney.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc journal
Ishpeming, Mich, March 21.-That
the annual ski-jumping tournament to
be held in Ishpeming on Washington, 8
birthday, Feb: 22, next year, will be
the greatest of the kind ever conducted
in this country is already assured.
President Roosevelt has promised to be
present, unless something now unfore-
seen prevents, and there is confidence
that if King Oscar of Sweden and Nor;
way is not in attendance, member OF
the Swedish royal family will repre-
sent him.
The tournament will be both ma
tional and an international competi
ton. Several of the best riders in Nor
fay will participate.
President Roosevelt's promise to at
tend was made to John G., Greenway
assistant superintendent Of the Mar
quette range mines Of the United States
Steel corporation. Mr.. Greenway, {
graduate of Harvard, is a personal
friend Of the president and served il
his regiment Of Rough Riders in TIT
| Spanish war. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
Weather Conditions.

Cloudy and unsettled weather con cor
tinues over much of the country tnas
zion. the south Atlantic and gulf coasts
and in the middle and southern Rocky
BEEN general during The past twenty;
four hours in the middle, Mississippi
valley and thence eastward to the At
lantic and New England coasts, also IN
Colorado, parts Of Nebraska ana on: the is
was falling this morning at Portland,
Cregon; Spokane, Cincinnati, Pitts
Surg. Buffalo and New York. This
mornings temperatures are below 81
DEGREES in Saskatchewan, western Mani
toba. western and central North Da-
iota, central South Dakota, northern
Minnesota and the lake region
IT. s. Outram, Local FOrecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
AROUND THE. TOWN

VIII Support a Nursery.-Representa-
tIves of ten churches formed a Waldensian
society yesterday afternoon at Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL church, following an ad-
dress by Sir Lerigi Angelina. The society
will aid in the evangelization of Italy by
supporting g. missionary. Another meet
Inc will be held at pm. April IT, at
Plymouth church
DIV D. Burton HeId.-Olly D. Burton.
publisher of a medical work which was
prescribed by the postal authorities last
fall, had a hearing before United States
Commissioner Howard s. Abbott this
morning on charge. of sending advertls-
ing matter for the book by express. He
was bound over to the federal grand jury
which meets in April. He was defended
by Attorney Charles w. Somerby who
made q strong plea against the injustice
of some Of the postal laws
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
gowns, long and short, is large and COM

gowns, louS anu shoi I, 10 ioi 90 OH" WIN
plete.
Even Boards art rooms are taking
part in the spring opening and there
is an interesting display of imported
carbonsr illustrating classic religious
art, modern religious art, modern art
and the works Of the Barbizon school.
The tea rooms, opening off of the art
rooms, present their usual attractive
appearance.
The little covert Jacket has returned
to popularity and some stunning tai
lored effects are shown in the suit de-
partment. The Scotch weaves particu-
1arly the shepherd plaids, are going
to be the thing in cloth suits, and the
silk suits are even prettier than last
year. The shirt waists range from the
finest embroidered handkerchief linen
| and Japanese silks to the heavier linen
| ornate with Hardanger embroidery.
Children's and misses gowns and coats
are on as pretty models as those for
their mothers.
The materials for the thin summer
/ gowns prove the truth Of fashion s ru-
NOR that everything is to be as sheer
and fine as possible and heavy with EN- :.
broidery. Al-over patterns, dotted
Swisses, especially those from st. Gall,
embroidered grass linens and cross
barred jaconets will all be friendly
rivals this season.
The Scotch suitings In the dress
goods department have a style of their
own and for warmer, days mohairs will
be worn. The mohairs come in plain
colors, fancy weaves, checks and broken
plaids and will prove most service
able cloth for all round wear.
In silks the variety seems endless
The colorings of the favorite Rajahs are
wonderfully soft and there are electra
silks, plain and illuminated, checks
large and small, pointella and hun
dred more. The great question thil
spring will be to make choice for the
variety as shown at this souvenir open
ing is large and fascinating. The mil
linery opening tomorrow will be al
interesting affair, for spring mats art
as important as spring gowns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-21
DAYTON'S IN GALA ARRAY
The Unique Souvenir Opening Began
This Morning and Lasts Thru
Friday.

Dayton g is in gala attire today and
every department is filed with a
promise Of spring. The unique souvenir
opening which began this morning and
will asst thru Friday attracted large
throng and the splendid variety of
pretty novelties held feminine atten-
ton and created strong desires for new
gowns and furbelows.
There is corner on the second floor
wildering variety of lace and net robes
embroidered linens and batiste is
enough to make woman gasp. The
net gowns look so dainty and ethereal
that it does not seem possible that
they should be laundered but the
founced and shirred skirts trimmed
with ruchings and shirred medallions
are all of washable blonde and will be
as serviceable as they are pretty. They
will be charming for graduation ant
confirmation gowns. The newest EN-
broideries and laces, rose point panels
lattice works, Hardanger, fine swisse.:
blonde and all works Of art. Some Of
the delicate silks are shown in this
same fascinating corner, satin pompa
dours, taffeta with metal embroidery
hand painted effects in tulips and roses
and Lyons brocades for wedding ant
evening gowns.
: In the art embroidery department
across the way is shown some of the nev
things in fancy work, the fillet darne'
net, the English cut work and cycle
embroidery, the ever popular cross
stitch and Hardanger.
On the third floor the new display o
oriental and domestic rugs is large an
handsome and the very newest thing
are shown in lace curtains and wal
draperies. The bedding has been re
moved to the third floor and occuple
more space than usual.
The lingerie and corset department
have been doubled in space and tw
, large, light rooms have been furnishe
;; for ftting-rooms. -,
The Infants department has ais
been enlarged and the stock Of baby