davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
Fur Hats

and Hats for Even5mg Wear
On Wednesday and during the balance Of
the week we shall make special showing Of
fur hats and hats suitable for evening wear.
Only the most exclusive designs will be
shown-many of which represent the creative
genius Of our own designers.
Prices range from $40 to $50.
We will also shoav q 11eaU complete lime of
Lace and Drape Veilings IN all the fashion,
oble pastel shades; also an elegant line of
hair decorations for evening avear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19

President Jchn saar Of the nnys
munication from the president Of the
senior class in the Albany law school,
asking the university seniors to join
with the Albany upperclassmen in a
protest against the recent Russian mas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
Wesley Church Woman's DaY

The Women of Wesley church will
hold an all-day meeting tomorrow in
the church parlors. At 1880 am. the
Woman's Home Missionary. society will
hold session. Lunch will be served
at noon, and will be followed by the
gathering of the Foreign Missionary So
noon will be the address on "The Gen
eral Executive Meeting in New York
City, by Mrs. Lindsay. The meeting
of the Ladies' Aid society will take
place at $3.50 pm. 3D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
Holiday Bazaar

Immense variety and most excellent quail
ties shopping and handbags, 81, $3.50, So and SIS
Remember we are offering Dents, Reynier,
Trefousse and Perrin s gloves in all the durable
shades at $3.50.
Silk hosiery, silk underwear, silk kimonas,
auto and crepe scarfs bath robes and jeweled
dog collar necklaces handkerchiefs and fancy
belts, much underpriced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
TONS OF TURKEY
State Buys Literally for Dinners of L
stitution Inmates.

The state board of control has ordered
5000 pounds of turkey and chickens
and $50 gallons of oysters to help along
the Christmas cheer in state institu-
tions. Included in the provision for
Christmas are $500 pounds of candy,
5000 pounds Of nuts and $50 cases. Of
oranges and lemons. The bill for Christ
mas extras will come to about $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19

$50 brown marten collarette, extra
fine skins, wide shoulder cape, the
newest style, at $35.
$65 monkey shoulder cape, long
stole ends, beautiful garment, at
$45. -"
.$55 squirrel paw stole, dark gray,
gray satin lined, at $50.
$45 seal Russian shawl, gray satin
lined.
i. .$85 genuine mole stole, white satin
lined, at $65. ......
$85 fisher three-skin boa, trimmed
with natural tails, $65.
d. $40 plain nearseal Jackets, skinner
satin lined, this seasons style, at
$41.5O.
$50 plain nearseal jackets, fine
whole skins, skinner satin lined, at
$41.5O. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19


0
capah avanabe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
women, wind ! and fortune
soon change. '-Spanish Proverb.

The wedding of Miss Blanche Mallow
and Cleon Hoke will take place tomor-
row evening at the home Of the bride
on Twenty eighth avenue s.
Friday afternoon Mrs William Lob.
dell and Mrs. H. G.. Williams gave a
handkerchief shower at the home of
Mrs Lobdell, 2S0S Thirty-second avenue
S, in honor of Miss Mallow. The rooms
were bright with a holiday decoration
Of greens. Cards and games were the
amusements and later luncheon was
served. Covers were placed for four
teen.
There is 50 much going on next week week.
ning-that Mrs. John Washburn and
Mrs. R. H. Passmore have decided not
to give the holiday party they had
planned for their daughters, Miss Mar
garet Washburn and the Misses Char
1otte and Frances Passmore..
Mandolin and Banjo clubs, which are to
appear in concert at the Auditorium the
| evening of Dec. 26, are possessed Of the
highest honors Yale social life can give
them. H. B. Fabian Of the Banjo club,
Spencer Turner, G. Ely and B. A. Nc
Gee and G. Truesdale, assistant secre-
tary Of the clubs, all belong to the Yale
- PROM committee.
Theta Chapter of the Phi Rho Sigma "a
fraternity Of Hamline university will
give it's annual dancing party this even
ing in Elks' hall.
The dancing class chaperoned by Mrs,
G.. T. Hitchcock and Mrs. H. l.. tucker
will give Christmas party Friday even
ing in the Roosevelt club rooms and as a.;
each member will invite a guest it will
be a large and pretty affair. The Satur
dav afternoon class will have cotlil1or
at it's holiday party Saturday Afternoon
in the Roosevelt club rooms and Misses
Elizabeth Seckey, Ruth McArdle ane
Saturday morning the tots who form
} class which meets at the home OF Mrs
} L. L. Long on Groveland Terrace VII
have Christmas party.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
San, Morrison will return Friday from 1al
to spend the holidays
with her parents in the Virginia. Miss Moore
a senio: at Smith college, and president OF III
Minneapolis club at. Smith.
Mrs. Edmund Walton received cable messag
I from London England, yesterday announcing IN
safe arrival there Of Mr.. Walton and MISS AUG
} rey Walton.
people at NsM XoFk he5fs are or
N Sa1aond Miss ballard: Holland, R. R. Rant
Edward A. Garlock will arrive, in the cit
soon from Pa~due university LaIayet H.. W. W.
{ to spend the holidays WIN HIS Ano'nel' ~ "
{ liam A. Garlock. :!
The Philnonic Social club will give dan 1cl
) party tomorrow evening in kimball hali, f Elgn
! mas bali will be given In the same hall CHRIS
mas night.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07

coming to ngnt which tend TO show
that the well known lawyer was slain
in an lmpromptu revolver duel fought
in the night. Indications are that at
least two bullets were fired and two
persons were wounded. That develop
ments point strongly to the murder
theory is admitted frankly in official
circles. 1t seems now pretty well es-
tablished that the attack on Streed
was the result of a series of efforts
at blackmail by a gang which had
been operating here for a long time.
The duel theory agrees with the evil
dence of Henry White, cashier of the
First National bank, who says he
thinks he heard two shots fired on the
fatal night. In his opinion the blood
on the inside of the house where
Streed was killed came from wound
on some person other than the dead
lawyer. This would also account for
the blood spots OH the back stairs, the
theory being that the murderer, slight
" wounded, fastened up to Streed's
rooms to get possession of papers in
Volying the assailant
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
TRANSACTIONS OF INSURANCE
OFFICIALS TO BE LAID BE.
FORE GRAND JURY.
WILL AWAIT END OF INVESTIGATION
INQUIRY HAS BROUGHT TO LIGHT
"GREAT MORAL oBLIoUITY
AND oBTUsENEss."

New York, Oct 6.-District Attor.
ney William T. Jerome announced in
a statement to Justice Dayy in the
criminal branch of the supreme court
during the day that he intended to
present to an extraordinary grand jury
the revelations affecting the conduct
of life insurance business which have
been made before the legislative in
Vestigating committee. Mr.. Jerome
said the inquiry by this committee has
shown greater moral obliquity and
moral obtuseness on the part of per-
sons important in the business world
than did the shocking revelations" in
regard to the Equitable Life.
He said there was public excite
ment and a sense of outrage at what
had been done and that it would IN
doubtedly meet with general commen-
dation if he were to select certain in
dividual transactions and place them
before the grand jury at once. How
ever, he regarded it as his duty to
wait until the Investigating committee
had completed it's work and then to
ask for an extraordinary grand jury
and lay before it the matters dis
closed by his own study of the situa
ton, as we'll as that of others. This,
he said, he intended to do.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07

RUSSiANar NAVAL REFORM.
inefficient Officers to Be compuIsorIy
Retired.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 6.-Inef1cient
officers are to be gradually weeded
out of the Russian navy during the
next five years and pensioned off to
make way for better trained men to
command the reconstructed navy In
a rescript addressed to the minister
of marine Emperor Nicholas directs
him to compulsorily retire all naval
officers who are unable to fulfill the
higher requirements which the project
ed reforms in the service will de-
mand Officers retired before reach
ing the age limit are to be pensioned
On favorable conditions to be deter
mined upon later.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
MUTUAL LIFE CONTRIBUTED ST.
500 TO REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
SIoNAL CAMPAIGN.
ELATIVEs SECURE IMMENSE SUMS
BON AND SON-IN-LAW OF PRESi.
DENT M'cuRDY PAID OVER
100000 COMMISSIONS.

New York, Oct. 6.-The Mutual Life
Insurance company was under inves-
igation at the days session of the
legislative committee. w. F. Thum-
mel, an attorney connected with the
egal department of the company, in
eply to questions, said he had re-
:elved $2,500 from Vice President
Robert A. Granniss of the Mutual Life
insurance company and had paid it
'ersonally to J. W. Babcock, chair
nan OF the Republican congressional
campaign committee in 1904. The
contribution, Mr. Thummel said, was
suggested by the danger of a Demo
cratic house, which would result in
ariff and other legislation of such a
character as would upset business
md affect policyholders."
He added that other companies had
leen asked to contribute, but he did
lot know whether they had done SO
n not.
Witness said he knew Of no eontri-
buttons to campaign committees be
Tond that to the congressional com
nittee and did not know to what ac-
count this was charged.
Fortunes Paid in Commissions.
Robert NJ McCurdy, son of Presi-
lent McCurdy, testified that payments
mounting to $1,059,267 in commits
ions were made to him by the Mutual
Life Insurance company during the
Tears 1898 to 1903. Mr.. McCurdy
Was superintendent of the company's
oreign department and received a
commission on all foreign business.
His rate of commission was reduced
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07

several times at MS own request, but
lespite the reduced rate his compen-
iation grew until it amounted to $685.
L53 for the year 1902 alone.
At the afternoon session of the COM
nittee it was brought out that in ad-
lition to the 81, 1,163,829 which Robert
i. McCurdy received in commissions
IN foreign business of the Mutual
Life he also received $541,S52 in COM
MISSIONS on domestic business. It was
llso brought out that Louis A. The
,aud, who married Miss Gertrude Nc
curdy, received in commissions from
1898 to 1904 the sum of $920,11S from
The Mutual Life Insurance company.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
M'cALL MUST RESIGN.
Otherwise Missouri Will Shut Out the
New York Life.

1eneFWlSG missouri VIII SHuI OuI IH9
New York Life.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 6.-State
insurance Superintendent w. p. Van
liver has announced that unless John
\. Mccall resigns the presidency of
he New York Life and repays the
money which the commissioner thinks
las been improperly diverted from the
rust fund for political purposes Su-
>erintendent Vandiyer will imme-
lately take steps to take away the
.ompany's charter in Missouri and
stop the company from doing business
n that state.
'.Mr. Mccall, Mr.. Perkins and all
,thers involved must resign said Su-
perintendent Vandiver, "and if the
case is within the criminal statutes
Of New York they should be prose
cuted by the New York authorities.
0ne thing is certain, they must re-
,lace these funds or they can't do
business in Missouri while am super
ntendent"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
MARRIED QUIETLY AT MUNICH.
Divorced Grand Duchess of Hesse and
Grand Duke Cecil of Russia.

Berlin, Oct. Ga dispatch to the
Fageblatt from Munich announces that
he divorced Grand Duchess Victoria
# Hesse and the Grand Duke Cecil
# Russia were married there quietly
!everal days ago at the Hotel de
Russo.
The civil ceremony was performed
b an official of the Coburg govern
hent and the religious rite by Rus
ian priest. The greatest privacy was
Observed and after the ceremony all
he persons concerned Immediately
eft Munich.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
SURROUNDING TOWNS SHAKEN.
Terrific Explosion of Powder Near
Wilmington, Del.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 6.-Wilming.
ton and surrounding towns were ter
7iically shaken early in the day by
an explosion of powder at the Dupont
powder works, just outside the city
limits The force of the explosion
was felt for distance of twelve
miles.
No one was injured, as the work
men had not yet reported for duty.
The roof of mill No. 13, whore the eX-
plosion occurred, was blown off and
one of the walls demolished. Houses
in the vicinity of the mill were dam
aged by the shattering of window
glass.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
SENTIMENT AGAINST WITTE.
Services at Portsmouth Simply Re.
deemed Previous Mistakes.

st. Petersburg, Oct 6-A strong
sentiment developed against Count
Witte at a recent caucus of the
st. Petersburg municipality, called to
discuss civic action in recognition of
his services at Portsmouth. Sugges-
tions that a banquet be given in his
honor and that he be presented with
the freedom of the city or an address
were rejected and resolution was
adopted declaring that he is not
worthy of any special honor because
his services at Portsmouth were only
mistakes in which he has acquiesced
and which were responsible for the
war;
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
Duluth Printers on Strike.

Duluth, Oct. 6.-Union printers en-
ployed in eleven shops in this city
struck during the day for an eight
hour day and a closed shop. Three
small shops signed contract with
their employees and are not affected.
Both sides are confident and the strike
is likely to last some time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
yellow Fever In Colorado.

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. Crank Gar
Iea, who has arrived here from Louis
ana, having evaded the quarantine
hficers of that state, escaping thence
10 Hustled, Tex, was stricken with
yellow fever shortly after his arrival
ind is not expected to live. The pa
ient will be rigidly quarantined.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
RAMSEY LOSES CONTEST.
ousted by Gould From Presidency Of
the Wabash.

New York, Oct. 6.-Joseph Ramsey,
Jr., has been removed from the presi-
dency of the Wabash Railroad COM
pany at a special meeting of the board
Of directors held in this city. F. A.
Delano was elected as his successor.
Eight directors, including Mr. Ram
sey. Uere present at the meeting.
Mr. Ramsey has been engaged in a
contest with Mr.. Gould for the con-
troll of the road.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
PEACE TREATY AT TOXIC.
Document Reaches Capital of the Jap.
anese Empire.

Toxic, Oct. 6.-M. Yamazam, direc-
or of political affairs of the Japanese
foreign Office, and H. W. Denison, the
adviser of the Japanese foreign Office,
arrived at Yokohama during the day
IN board the steamer Dakota, bringing
he peace treaty signed at Portsmouth
Sept. 5, and left Immediately for To
lio. They arrived here during the
evening, but found few people to meet
hem at the railroad station, owing to
he strict examination made of all
persons by the military and police
who guarded the station.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
WORK OF BLAckMAlLERs.
Murder of Attorney streed at Cam
bridge, I'LL.

Cambridge, H., Oct. "Details of
the mystery of the death of Attorney
John V. Streed have been. gradually
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19
CHICAGO Live Stock

Chicago, July Observation-Disclosures
1000, including 300 southerns; mar,
ket steady. Native steers, S4.256
300; southern steers. $3@4.40; south.
ern cows, $2.25@3.5O; native cows
and heifers, sS.25@5.25: stockers and
feeders. $2.75@4.40; bulls, s2.25@4;
calves, $3.50@7.50; western fed steers,
$S.5Oq5.25; western fed cows, $2.25@
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Muttons, $4.5065.75; lambs,
Soq7.4O; range %wethers, $5@6.5O;
fed ewes. s4.50@5.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19
"A new CITIZEN
OFFERS SUGGESTIONS
For the Celebration of BicentenniaI Anniversary
Of the Duke City in Year
1906.

To The Evening Citizen.
The year 1906 will be the bi-cen-
tennial anniversary of the founding
of the city Of albuquerque, according
to the most authentic records. In
view OF the fact that at no period in our
history has the attention of the coun-
try at large been more closely attract
ed to New Mexico, the variety and
magnitude of her resources, the al
most unlimited possibilities offered to
investors, and the great work of de-
velopment which has been so auspi-
ciously inaugurated, why not make the
annual exposition conducted by the
Territorial Fair association more elab,
crate and comprehensive than ever
befoIe-a memorial to the foundation
of this greatest and best of New Mex
leo cities? Not only would such an
exposition, If properly advertised, en-.
nance the fame of Albuquerque, but it
also would prove of great utility in
attracting more widespread attention
to the entire territory as a rich field
for the investment of capital.
Years of travel throughout the Unit
ed States has strongly impressed me
with the fact that the abundant re.
sources of New Mexico have not been
properly advertised. While il is true
that vast quantities of literature per-
tanning to the territory and he multi
plicity Of opportunities it offers to
capital and ente. prise, have been dis
trtbuted throughout the remainder of
the Union, since taking up my resi-
dence in the territory and i~ndepend-
emily investigating its multifold at
fractions, | have become strongly i'm
pressed with the belief that some of
this advertising has been injurious. |
have heard many persons who have
visited the territory and returned to
their homes in the east express keen
disappointment i've what they have
seen here during a stay OF a few
weeks Or months. Many of them ap-
pear TO feel that they have been mis-
led by the character of the literature
pertaining TO the country which they
had laid before them prior to the
start for the territory.
Il may not be worth while to at
to specify as to the particular
sources of their disappointment; but
Il Is very evident to me, who, until
the past winter have also been rather
ignorant as to the true character of
territory, that a large proportion
Of the persons referred to, feel that
have had enough Of New Mexico.
Whether the advertising matter sent
broadcast throughout the country by
the railroad corporations. the bureau
Of immigI alton or the local chambers
Of commerce or other promotion bod
.es have been responsible for this senti-
IN #hn nnW# - 60 annV - 7
residents or not, / cannot say, but II
Is quite evident that the feeling OF
iistsust lay be traced to some such
caur-.
who wish to make a permanent sue
cess OF their business, cannot do so
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19

Wool.
st. Louis, Mo-, July 19.-Wool mar.
ket steady; unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19

George X. Neher left last night for
DenVer He goes on business. and
VIII return in a few days.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19

unless they tell the truth regarding
the wares they offer to the public.
The same rule must be made TO APP
ply, 1t seems to me, to the community
which desires to attract capital and
immigration with a view to their per
manency. II the expectations of pros
pective settlers and investors be
raised TO a great height. only to fall,
upon beholding that which they have
looked forward to as the goal of their
ambitions, disappointment - some
times very keen and unalterable-is
very apt to be the result. This Is log
ical. 1t Is human nature. The Ameri-
can people of today are not so credu.
lous as they were in the days when
Phineas T. Barnum gave utterance 10
the expression which has since been
classed among the Yankee proverbs.
New Mexico is still in it's pioneer
days-and the true, helpful, prac-
teal pioneer is not so easily dazzled
by supeTficialities and ignis fatuii as
he was in the days of the Argonauts
and pixies Peak or Bust"
When an eastern man returns to
his home from New Mexico or Ari.
NtAAh VI SaAllN hAd vi OltEOu ne 10
overwhelmed with inquiries regard
ing the region he has visited. He is
quite apt, frankly, to tell his friends
what he believes to be the truth.
Frequently, of course, he has formed
an incorrect impression. If he thinks
an exaggerated idea of the western
country prevails in his home commu-
nifty, he naturally is inclined to caus-
tic comment which. while he himself
may believe he is giving the subject of
inquiry fair treatment, may not be in
terpI eted in the anne manner by the
persons seeking information.
New Mexico must depend upon
herself to carry on the work OF edu-
eating outsiders as to the really re-
markable and abundant opportuni.
ties which she offers to capital and
industry. The farcial junketing trip
made by the pleasure-seeking repre-
sentatives of the federal government
last spring is one indication of the
truth of this statement. The "inyesti.
CATION" cost a fortune-but what did
governments representatives really
learn about the status of the work
development in New Mexico? If
we wish to get business" as the
commercial world expresses il. and
hold 1t after it is once secured, we
must tell the exact truth about our
goods.
1t is not necessary 10 emphasize
few and unimportant unattractive
features of our business life and eco
ionic political conditions, but does
L pay-will it pay-are We just to our
selYes-not only in unnecessary ex-
aggeratlon, but In CLOSING over ey-
7rything which does not shine and at
he waYeIing investigator, who
nay become a s%ojourner, and finally a
citizen OF our territory, and who Is
bound ultimately to uncover the facts?
A NEW CITIZEN.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19

San Francisco. Cal. July 19.-
Eleanor Dole, the divorced wife of
Former Attorney General f. p. Dole,
Of Hawaii. has climbed down from the
d~izziest heights of Honolulu's social
life and settled herself comfortably
in the chorus of a burlesque com.
pany.
In 1900 Judge Dole met his wife,
since divorced. She was then a dash
ing beauty in San Francisco society,
and many years the junior of the
judge. But her face and vivacious
manners won his heart and he re-
fused to accept INC" as an answer to
his suit. He followed her from place
to place, and after a very patient
courtship induced the young woman
to become his bride. But mis- happi-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19

ness did not last long. Mrs. Dole
suddenly discovered that she could
not be happy with her husband, and
left him a few days after their we'd
ding. On account of the social stand.
ing of both parties the matter was
kept quiet for some time. 1t was only
when one of the Honolulu steamers
arrived in San Francisco one day car
rying among her passengers, Mrs.
Dole, that the public became aware of
the unhappy ending of what had been
thought TO be a brilliant match.
Mrs. Dole absolutely refused to give
any reason for her conduct, and much
mystery has always been attached to
the affair. She finally allowed her
husband to get a divorce, and is now
perfectly content to sing and dance
her way through life.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19

Garcia, Julia Aldarate, Josephine AL.
darate, Francis Apodaca, Monica
Granadiz, Librado Chaves and Mat.
tie Chayes; Messrs. j. d. Castillo.
Camilo Van de Valde, Leo Shelby,
Jose Garcia, Felix sena. Fdel Con
zales, Lupe Borrego, Manuel Sena,
Fred Cook, John Burch and Rololfo
Garcia. The party was chaperoned by
Misses Nora Ortiz and Juanita Garcia.