davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Y. w. G. A. Affairs.

IA Woman for the ITimes' will be
the subject of the talk which will be
given by DR.. John H. Miller, pastor of
the Simpson M. E. church, at the 4
O'Clock vesper service, tomorrow, at the
Young Women s Christian association.
Miss Lena Falk Gjertsen will sing ooh,
Rest in the Lord, - from "Elijah,'' and
the fBallad of the Trees and the Mas
ter,' Chadwick.
A nature study club will be formally
organized at 8 clock Tuesday evening
In the association library, when an in
formal talk will be given on 'EThe Char
acteristics Of the Different Families Of
Birds" All young women who are in
terested are invited to be present.
"Doctoring Negatives will be the
topic for discussion and practical dem
cnstration at the meeting of the Cam
era club Wednesday evening. Miss
Sheridan will have charge of the dis
CUSTOM
The Rowing club will have it's open
ing rally Wednesday, evening, May 81
at the building. The club will have its
first row Of the season at Lake Harriet
June Z. The Tennis club will soon be
reorganized and the Y. NJ. G. A. court
will he used as last year with Miss
Katibel Chadbourn as coach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
BANK DIRECTORS
OFFER DECLINED
DEPosIToRs OF FARIBAULT BANK
REFUSE 10 PER CENT.
All Efforts at Compromise of the
Claims Against Directorate Fall Thru
and Long Litigation Will Follow
Directors Still Maintain That They
Exercised Due Care.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Faribault, Mimi, May 13.-The offer
OF the directors of the First National
bank to pay dividend Of 10 per cent,
IN addition to their liability as stock
holders and what may be realized from
the banks assets in settlement of all
claims, has been declined by the depos-
ltors' committee. A subsequent offer to
pay l21a per cent was also declined,
altho Judge Oldham, counsel for the
department at Washington, advised it's
acceptance on the ground that any other
course would involve years of expensive
litigation.
The directors have refused to make
any further or better offer. They will
pay what the law compels them to and
no more. All negotiations looking to a
compromise are off.
Such is the net result Of series of
conferences this week between the di.
rectors, Receiver Baird, Judge Oldham
and the depositors' committee.
The depositors, while they believe
the losses are due largely to the failure
Of the directors to give to the bank Is
affairs proper oversight, say they are
not disposed to be unreasonable. They
would probably accept from the direct.
ors IS or 80 cents on the dollar. But
they think 10 cents altogether too low
The contention of the directors is that
they give to the banks affairs prop
er supervision, but that no ordinary
| scrutiny would have resulted in the
detection of the fraudulent transac
tions.
| One Of the directors says that ir
point Of fact the existence of some Of
the frauds have been discovered only
since Mr.. Baird, the receiver, begun t.
enforce collections. Moreover, thu
bank books show charges for larg,
amounts that the bank never loaned, al
for instance, where the Georgia Frui
Farm company, is charged with $4,000
is similar discrepancy between tn,
sums charged the Minnesota Lumbe
company and what money it actual,
received.
| The compromise having failed, Re
ceiver Baird must sue the directors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Will Call Officially.

The delegation Of Minneapolis club
women appointed by the district fed
Grafton organization will make an Off
cial call on Mrs. Sarah Pitt Decker,
president Of the General Federation Of
Women s clubs, Monday morning in ST.
Paul. The delegation is made up of
Mrs. w. B. MacLean, district vice pres
ident; Mines. Lydia Phillips Williams,
E. NJ. La Penotiere, Weed Munro, w.
B. Lewis, w. M. Hopkins, w. 2: Shat
tuck, G. E. Lyman, G.. E. Dickerson,
O. J. Evans, w. o. Winston and Miss
Martha Scott Anderson.
Mrs. Decker and several women
prominent in the general federation
will spend Sunday, Monday and Tues
day in st. Paul, doing work prelimi-
nary to the organization Of the local
committee to manage the biennial con-
Tuesday with the st. Paul district or.
ganization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
MADMAN BATTERS
AT WHITE HOUSE
Maniac Caught as He Hammers
at Rear Door, Seeking Muir
dered Wife.

Washington, May ia man who
said his name is Daniel Costable, an
Italian, was arrested by Policeman
Hopkins about midnight while trying
to force an entrance at the rear door
Of the White House. +. 49, -~--
He declared spirit had told him
that his murdered wife was in the
White House.
The man was hatless. He was first
seen by negro climbing 1Eg over YER" the - iron on
attempted entrance. $751;.
He was Juggling frantically at the
door and shouting Francesca, it is l.
The efforts of six men were necessary
to place him in cell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
V. DARSY, 8 East 3Oth Street,
Suite B, New York

given him his legal status by providing
for allotments, it is difficult to see how
that status could be interfered with by
federal legislation.
The senator IS views on the latter
Observation-Disclosures reaching beyond
pressed without that careful examina-
ton which the subject will receive when
it comes up for action in the committee
and the senate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
FELL INTO A WATER HOLE
George Kenyon, Laborer, Drowned
At Walhalla,

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-George
Kenyon, a laborer of Walhalla, fell
into a hole near the approach to the
Imperial elevator and was drowned.
The hole was dug by the elevator
agent in order to secure earth to fill
up the approaches as they were
washed away. It became filed with
water in the recent rain, and it is pre-
srmed that Kenyon in walking toward
home in the dark fell in, perhaps
stunning himself in the fall, and
drowned before regaining conscious.
ness. There were no marks Of violence
on the body and the coroner's inquest
resulted in verdict of accidental
drowning.
C. D. Lord, c. A. Jeglum, Karl j.
Farup, George E. Towle and l.. L. Lar
son, Park River capitalists, have or
gained three banks for new towns on
the 500. The First National Bank of
Sarles will be at Sarles, seventeen
miles west of Park River; the, State
Bank of Fairdale will be located at
Kinloss postoffice, also in Walsh
county, and the State Bank Of Ian
kin at Lankin, thirteen miles south
west of Park River.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Gift for Professor Sanford.

The Bible club of the Lyndale Con-
gregational church closed it season g
work yesterday afternoon. Every two
weeks the sixty members have met to
listen to talks by Professor Maria San.
ford. At the close Of the lecture yes
terday there was social hour and re-
the club presented her with a. handsome
gold watch. The presentation was made
by Mrs. Clinton Ansley and Miss San
ford, altho complely surprised, expressed
her gratitude for the souvenir. The
club will continue it's studies next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Eastern Star Officers.

The Order Of the Eastern Star, which
has been holding it's state convention
in the city,-has elected the following
officers: Mrs Elizabeth Thomas of
Minneapolis, w. G.. M; William James
of Breckenridge, w. g. P; Mrs. Eve
lyn Gould Of st. Paul, A. G. M; Viii.
liam Kirk of Minneapolis, A. G.. P;
Mrs. Mary G. Taylor Of Minneapolis
W. G.. S.; Mrs. M. Louise Lewis Of
Pennington, W. G.. T.; Mrs. Mary T
Molyneaux Of Winnebago City, W. e.
c.; Mrs. Love A. Craley Of Crookston
A. g. c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
CAVERN ECHOES
A New Musical Composition by Mr.
Ned & Ahhntt

Among a number of clever musical
compositions recently published by the
Pillsbury Dana Music Co. of this city,
is one entitled "Cavern Echoes, y com.
of Minneapolis. The name g Cavern
Echoes at once conveys to the mind
the thought Of COLLINS, Imps, etc, and
this idea has been remarkably we'll car.
ried out in the music, which, by reason
Of its weird chords and strange har
monies, will remain long in the memory
of those who hear it. { Cavern Echoes,
unsteady, is decidedly ahead of the
run of so-called popular compositions
both by its originality Of theme an6
harmonic structure. It's novelty should
make it good for a large sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
500 Tine ia Toronto.

1920 for round trip via the Lakes.
Dates of sale, June 16 and 10. All rail
$22ss.75 on sale June Is. 10, a21 and %.
nent of 81. Ask at the Ticket Office,
la Third Street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
FOR CONTROL OF COAL TRADE
Dealers of the Missouri and Sioux Val
leys Organize at Yankton.

YANKTON, s. D.-The Missouri
and Sioux Valley Coal Dealers asso-
citation was organized here by repre-
sentative coal dealers Of this city, Ha-
warden, Vermillion, Alton, Lester
vile, Canton, Cedar Rapids. Minneapo-
lis, Elk Point, Beresford, Geddes and
Sioux City.
1t is a branch Of Minneapolis as
sociation which is creating local organ.
izations in various South Dakota
cities for the control of the coal trade
The following officers were elected:
j. W. Smith president; J. f. Scrogg
vice president; w. B. Dean,
secretary and treasurer. The follow.
ing board of directors was chosen;
Fred Donaldson, J. B. Dealey, Yank-
ten; F. G. Ballard, Hawarden; B. F.
French, Hawarden; G. J. Vaughn, Yer
million; Mike King, Utica; E. S. Hen.
rich, Alton, Iowa; L. Crane, Geddes;
e. j. Kennedy, Sioux City
A twenty -year franchise was
granted the Ideal Acetylene Gas com
pany of Yankton
DAWSON, NJ D.-The Dawson crea merry pail
fo~ .,1tx 4 6fazr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

New potatoes have come down rapid
ly during the week and are now quoted
by the peck instead of by the pound.
Tomatoes, too, are getting to moderate
figures, but the prices vary rather
widely On account of the grade of the
vegetables Broilers and spring lamb are
becoming much more plentiful and the
chicks have come down considerably in
price.
Until new potatoes become cheap
enough for general use, rice can fire.
quently and acceptably take the place of
potatoes in the menu. Here are two
good ways of preparing rice:
Rice Balls.-To one point of hot
boiled rice add large cup Of fnely-chop
ped cooked chicken, a well-beaten egg
salt and paprika to taste, and sufficient
thick cream sauce to moisten slightly
Mix all smoothly together, and when
cold, form into small balls, egg and
breadcrumb them and fry in deep fat.
Rice Croquettes.-Form boiled rice
into small croquettes, place a spoon OF
red currant jelly in the center, egg
and breadcrumb them, and fry in boil
ing fat; or the jelly may be omitted
and the rice seasoned with salt anG
pepper. and a little onion juice. Either
way they form nice accompaniment
tor duck or chicken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
held in each county biennially.
eral important papers were read.

eral important papers were read.
The Elks of Fargo are entertaining
Grand Exalted Ruler O'Brien today.
The. druggists of Cass county have
organized an association with a mem
bership of twenty-four. Similar organ
izations are to be formed over the state
to assist the state association. W. P.
Porterfeld was elected president, and J.
M. S. Wiser, secretary of the local as
ISOLATION.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

An illustrated lecture, g Mexico, Our
Queer Neighbor,' will be given tomor-.
row evening in futile Universalist
church. About one hundred colored
views will be shown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

sTURGIs. s. D.--Malter Murphy Dead
wood boy, attending st. Martins academy here
met with a serious accident while playing ball
Another boy accidentally hit him in the eye
with a stone bursting the eyebal1.- He may
lose also the other eye
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Standing Rock Agreement.

It is highly probable, therefore, that
the agreement recently concluded with
the Standing Rock Indians, providing
for alloting their lands, will be com
piled with as soon as the reservation is
surveyed. This will take a year OF
more, but eventually all the members
of this tribe will hold their lands sep
arately. Land-in other reservations in
the northwest will also be allotted as
soon as the Indians indicate that they
want it done.
Altho helpless now, the authorities
here are hoping some way will be found
to prevent the sale OF liquor to Indians.
and it is possible some suggestion will
be made in congress which will result
in legislation to bring about this much
desired result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

drawing in the MIN Minn ne polls public
schools, will give picture talk Mon
day evening at the Lyndale Congrega-
tional church, for the benefit of the
Lyndale school. The talk will illus
trate travel and art in this country and
Europe. IS 49, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
WKAT TEE MARKET AFFORDS

Strawberries, 10 cents. H.
New potatoes, 40 to 90 cents a peck
Tomatoes, IS to 60 cents basket.
Spinach, 8 to 10 cents a peck.
Spring chickens, broilers, IS cents a
pound. =
Milk lamb, IS to- 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

PIERRE. s. D.-Judge Gafy directed a verdict
of guilty of willful malaadministra ton of office
in the of the removal of c. E. Besancon
from the office Of clerk of courts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
clapp Looks for New Law.

Senator Clapp, prospective chairman
of the senate Indian affairs committee.
discussing the decision of the supreme
committee that such conclusion would
be reached if the court ever had occa-
sion to pass upon the law, in view of
the language in which the prohibition
was couched.
Senator Clapp has no doubt that the
law will be SO amended as to meet the
decision SO far as it is in the power of
congress to legislate; Such legislation,
lin his opinion, would be- limited to the
reservations, but as to acts of in dams
OF the reservations, congress, having
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Allotn1ents to Continue.

The fact that the department. still
has legal authority to control the sale
Of liquor to Indians who have not taken
allotments will not cause suspension
of the policy of alloting lands wherever
the Indians are qualified to care for
their own farms. The policy of dividing
the reservations is too well established
and has proved so beneficial to the In
dams that the practice will not be
abandoned just because the individual
Indians have a right to go off their
lands and get drunk if they want to.
Not all Indians are drunkards, Off
Gals here say. AS an evidence Of this,
it is stated that numerous petitions have
been received at the Indian bureau in
the past year OF. two, from the Indians
ties to stop the liquor traffic on their
reservations. The. department may be
helpless to do this, but nothing will
be done to retard the civilization and
development of those Indians who want
! To he helped,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

PURE FOOD AND BURNETT.S VANILLA
are the same. Get Burnettss and take no risks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

About sixty young people attended
the dinner dance Of the Kappa Sigmas
last evening at the Minikahda club.
Mines George Hughes, Randall, Alexan-
der Hughes and A. E. johnson were the
chaperons. The decorations were in the
fraternity colors, red, white and green.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

The annual banquet Of the Zeta Beta
Psi sorority was held last evening in
Donaldson s tearooms. Pink carna-
tions and ferns decked the table, sprays
of asparagus ferns were strewn over
the cloth and pink carnation was at
each of the thirty.two covers, as well
as pink taper in crystal holder.
Gertrude McIvor acted as toastmis-
tress and the responses were as follows:
Edith Conner, Elsewhere Miss
Frances Ball, "Prospect Rena White,
"The Ideal Zeta''; Alice Bracket,
sssy ; :, aut and ;, Helen Joyce "school
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

The Beta Kappa Phi sorority had it's
annual dancing party last evening in
Mrs. Noble g hall, which was decorated
Miss Ransom play'ed a program Of If.
teen dances, which was opened with q
grand march led by Miss Agnes Hill
and Theodore Bauer. The dance-cards
were distributed by two little girls,
Beatrice Sprague and Margaret Nc
Oregon, and frappe was served in a
leafy bower by Miss Rhoda Christian.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. McGregor chaper-
oned,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Officials Discouraged.

Immediately after the opinion was
delivered, it was examined carefully by
the legal officers Of the department of
the interior, with view to determining
whether it would be advisable for the
secretary to recommend legislation
which would restore the law to it's old
status. The advice given Secretary
Hitchcock, however, was most discour-
aging. He was informed that the de-
cision was most sweeping in its Ian
guage, and left the regulation Of the
liquor traffic entirely to the states,
after declaring that an Indian allottee
is a citizen in the fullest sense Of the
word, even tho his land is held in trust
by the federal government for twenty
years.
Any law which might be passed which
forbade the sale of liquor to an Indian
would be unconstitutional on its face,
as the courts would decide that it dis
eliminated against one class Of citi-
zens, and would not affect another. when
the constitution guarantees equality to
all citizens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

Mrs. Harry Gagnon entertained a
group of young women this afternoon
at her home on East Fifteenth street,
in honor Of Miss Margaret Irwin, bride
of next week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
INDIANS SET BACK
BY DRINK DICTUM
Loss of Advancement for a. Cen
GRAFTON in Decision as to Allot-
ments and Liquor.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, May 12.-Officials of the
interior department. and the Indian bu-
reau agree with authorities on Indian
matters in the Indian country that no
decision Of the supreme court, in the
long. history Of litigation affecting the
wards Of the nation, has had or will
have worse effect on the Indians them
selves than that delivered recently, in
which it was declared that no restriction
to an Indian allottee.
Their judgment is that it will retard
the development of the Indians for an
other generation, and that in future the
efforts Of the friends of the red mer
must be in the direction of educating
the. children of the various tribes tc
avoid liquor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

DAWSON, M D.-Tfe Dawson creamery. paid
ever $500 for milk Id March and OYER $500:
in April. The dreamer, has 12S patrons. and
the highest milk check for April as $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Gardner and Katherine Dibble will be
the ushers. The best man will be Ed.
ward T. Gardner.

the ushers. The best man will be Ed
ward I. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Stong announce
the engagement of their daughter
Blanche Edith to Homer G. Day. The
wedding will take place in June.
Mrs N. w. Ever Of 4046 Upton ave-
nue., Linden Hills, entertained nine
guest brought a rosebush which she
planted on the lawn. Each bush was
named and numbered and registered in
Mrs. Ever 8 guest book. Light refresh
ments were served. The same group
will be entertained again in July to see
the results Of this week s planting.
The Monday Gard club will have its
closing meeting of the year Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. I.
Bremen, 2517 Third avenue S. u
The Misses Adelaide and Emily
Crosby gave a five O'Clock tea this
afternoon at their home on Lyndale
avenue S for group Of friends Of Miss
Olive Stone, a June bride. The guests
included ten members of Miss Stone s
of nuptial music was played. Branches
of fragrant plum blossoms and bright
marsh marigolds decorated the parlors
and in the diningroom a crystal globe
filed with white carnations and aspara.
gus ferns was suspended from the chan,
delier. The BRIDES chair was arched
with smilax tied with huge bow OF
white tulle in which carnations were
caught. The place cards were dec
grated with dainty girls heads. The
one for the bride was a water color OF
pansies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stong announce
the engagement of their daughter
Blanche Edith to Homer G. Day. The
wedding will take place in June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
DR.. Dys' Sachets de Toilette
Known in Paris, London and New York as the
Greatest Beautifiers of the Complexion.

Sachets simples, for young
girls, the box of 90 Sachets,
$l.75.
Sachets de Jeunesse, for
blondes, 1915 per box.
sachets a l'Aubepine, for
brunettes, 1915 per box.
sachets concentres, for oily
compilations, 1915 per box.
Sachets de Beaute, the great
rejuvenators Of the complex
ion, 1925 per box.
Sachets Perles, for very SEN
sitive skins, $3.50 per box.
All the Sachets prevent and
eradicate wrinkles and keep
the skin in perfect condition.
The SIEVE Der1nale, $3.50 per
fiacon, a tonic to make the
flesh hard and firm, is used in
connection with the Sachets
as well as the Dysaline Cream,
75c per jar, the purest cream
IN the world.
Send for DR.. Dys' interest
ing book, "More Than Beauti-
full" in which he treats Of
feminine aesthetics and re-
veals secrets for the preserva-
ton of youth and beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

half the shipping of the world. These are few
aspects OF the two powers In time Of peace In
warllke matters their combination is equally I'm
pressive Their armies muster 100000 men,
with e,20O cannon; and their navies have to-
gether more than 100 battleships 200 cruisers
$40 torpedo boats. more than 100 submarines
and a grand total of more than $50 fighting
ships Of all kinds, manned by 100000 men-an
armada whose strength staggers appreciation.
1t Is quite obvious that for purposes of mill
tary offence defence active alliance of these
two powers not only would assure peace between
them, but also would be, far as all the
rest of Europe is concerned, simply irresistible
and impregnable. No other conceivable combl-
nation could hope to make Roadway against It,
With the two nations which constitute In all re-
spects SO large part Of Europe committed to
policy Of peace and friendship between them
selves, the danger Of war among the surround
ing nations and the seriousness of such war II
it should occur are greatly diminished. With
Great Britain and France standing together in
peace and for peace the doors of the temple OF
Janus in Europe may well be permanently
closed