davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Political Equality Club,


"The Status of Women in JAPAN
was the topic at the meeting of the Po-
litical Equality club last evening in the
Public Library building. Mrs. Sarah
E. b. Humphrey gave the leading paper
and showed that Japan s apparent adop-
ton of western civilization is little more
than a veneer. American costumes are
worn in public by the emperor and en-
press, but in the privacy of their
own households the mobiles return
to the native garb and customs.
Among the lower classes new
ideas penetrate slowly, since the
people are little educated and
poverty is general. Woman is the slave
Dr.. Margaret Koch spoke of the
brighter side Of Japanese life, and of
the Japanese hospitals, which are models
OF equipment and organization. DR..
Ethel E. Hurd told of her acquaintance
with the mikado's consul general to
Canada, T. G.. Nosse, and his charming
and cultured wife, with whom she has
visited and who were neighbors of DR..
Hurd's relatives, Sir William Van
Horne, in Montreal.
Current events were covered by Miss
McMichael, and DR.. Ripley gave short
talk on certain needs Of Minneapolis
opportunities. Mrs. Stockwen pre-,
scented resolution congratulating Okla.
homa on the possibilities for woman suf
frage under the amended statehood
bill.
The evening closed with an informal
discussion of the water filtration propo
sition. There seemd to be difference
of opinion, but the predominating sen
timent was in favor Of the bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
CRAWFORD TO CARRY ON FIGHT

miller. 8, D.-Coe I. Crawford has been Sc
curad to deliver the memorial address kere May
So He says his voice viii he heard from now 20, on
in county In the state in ia favor eo Of sub
a monster petition will be presented! to the
next legislature with that end in view. He
and that If after voting on the question the
electors decided against 1t then he will cease
4 poisoner has killed twenty-seven dogs, in:
GLIDING birddogs, grayhounds. cattledogs and
large tame trick wolf that had made life hide.
BY his ineessant ha,wling also ate Of the
Of the town. scattering bits Of poisoned meat
from a sack as he went. The owners put the
loss at $500. The poisoner has been denounced
ferret him out and say he will be given one
week to close up his affairs and get out of towr
or he tarred and feathered As woman wa.
heard to remark that the right dog was still
at large it is believed that the guilty person i
woman. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
A Birthday Gathering.

Fourteen women, members of the Ter
ritorial Pioneer Woman 8 club, whose
the c Yesterday at the
home OF" Of Mrs. s G. II. Hazard, IS Elev2
enth street, St. Paul. 1t was an all
day gathering and luncheon was served
1T noon. The hostesses were Mines
Harriet Reeves, Jennie Yorks, G. H
Hazard, Elizabeth Williams, A. L. Boil
ton, F. H. Hinline, Annie Gallow, Hat
tie Shotwell, James Garvey, M. A
Grant, L. B. Castle, A. B. King, M. c.
TuttIe and Miss Lottie Galpin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
NINE. GADSKI AND THE 49,. .,
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A,

The Minneapolis Symphony concerts
for the present season closed in blaze
OF glory at the Auditorium last even
ing with a magnificent audience,
splendid program and a soloist, Nine.
Johanna Gadski, who was received with
glad acclaim. In truth, Minneapolis
may well be proud not only of the or
rector, as we'll. 1t does not seem DOS
sible that in three short seasons such
an organization could be brought so far
along the pathway to perfection.
The orchestral program contained
some familiar excerpts from the roper
tory of the organization, one Of which,
at least, Saint Saens' "The Spinning
Oberhoffer and his men a double recall.
AS before, it was finely read and seemed
almost fawless in Interpretation. The
| overture to Wagner 3 "Die Meister-
singer was another fine number, but
the real artistic triumph Of the evening
was the playing of the first movement
in Schubert g Unfinished Symphony
This work with it's lovely lyric melodies,
its depth Of poetic feeling and its deli
exquisitely beautiful thing as inter-
preted. The List "Polonaise' in E
major, arranged for orchestra, was also
we'll played. The weak spot in the in
strumental part Of the program was the
"Haensel and Gretel' overture, which
was less smooth and finished than the
other numbers. -.
Nine. Gadski received a finely cordial
greeting, and responded in such way
as completely to captivate the audience
Her voice, pure soprano Of extended
range, was displayed under all manner
of varying conditions and proved hel
indeed one of the most satisfactory sing
ers ever heard here. The first number
was the trying scene and aria from
Weber s "0bero9ni,p N0cean, ThoI
of all the emotions, this selection called
for unusual dramatic vocalization anC
right royalty did the cantatrice respond
as in the other vocal numbers, was
"1 Mme. Gadski's singing of thu
"Heilge Quelle'' aria from Mozart
"Marriage of Figaro was one long
to be remembered. Her voice was ex
uuisitely pure and lovely, and tn
quaint and beautiful melody has seldom
been sung more artistically: The "Dicl
Theure Halle' from "Tannhauser
was another triumph. The evident sin
certify of Gadski's singing the Lowell,
, lyric and fine dramatic qualities Of he
, voice, her perfect vocal utterance, an
her charming graciousness Of manner
= all combined to make her prime favor
tie, and after each appearance she wa
: recalled time and again, singing mum
Der of encores, among them Bohm
UCalm as the Night They were a.
) sung in English, which added to thei
: charm. Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
WALSH COUNTY LEADS OFF
Appropriates $500 for Drainage Survey
Of Red Va11ev

government ' t drainage survey Of the Red River
valley has been given a boost by the action
Of the s7o Of walsh hsr s1n
expense The appropriation was made conditional
on similar action being taken by the other five
Red River valley counties.
a proposition that survey would be made II
the state would bear half Of the expense, the
estimate Of the total cost being $4,000. Al
there no state fund available, the matter
was presented to the commissioners Of the sly
appropriate $7oo. Walsh was the first to act
and the other counties will no doubt make sim
Sheriff Hunt went to Lisbon after Georg
Losey, a real estate man. who is wanted IL
Fargo to take up some checks on which tn
men who cashed them failed to realize. loca
Losey's friends insist that he is all right.
Notice has been received that the mandat
from the United States supreme court in tn
Rooney case has been forwarded to the stat
mitted to the clerk Of the court here afte
which the necessary steps will be taken to re
Sei Postmas sne Eddy is planning new rura
office who are not reached by the estahlishe
routes.
Judge Page Morris of Duluth arrived here las
to- ge Amen ter% eS
will be taken up, among them being the cas-
Woods & Co. are interested.
Relatives Of C.. L. Christensen. who committe
suicide near Sabin recently, have been located
A brother, Hans Christensen, lived at Swee
Briar N D., and a sister, Mrs. Yensen,
Mansion, MINI. The funeral was held this aftel
noon. Relatives assert that Christensen suffere
drove him to kill himself. His parents resid
| in Denmark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
I. O. G.. T. Silver Medal Contest.

J. D. Engle of Minneapolis and
George F. Wells, D. ". Doty and F. G:
the silver medal contest to be given
Friday evening, in Central hall, IS
West Seventh street, St. Paul, by the
Twentieth Century lodge of Good Temp
lars. The Arlington orchestra will
play. The following contestants are
entered Mrs. w. I. Baldwin Of White
Bear; Florence Lundgren, chief tenn
George Campbell, William Robbins
Louise Hingisz., William brewer and
Segrud Larson. L. N. B. Campbell
and his sister of Minneapolis, will sing
Irish songs during the St. Patrick SO:
cial following the contest. The Swedish
lodges will cooperate, and large dele.
cation from Minneapolis will be pres
emit Refreshments will be served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
PERSONAL AMI soc1ar.

D. Friedman of 734 e Sixteenth street !,
home from the east. =. -
The John p Rea Sewing circle. will meet witt
MRS. Helen Fretter, 2434 Hiawatha avenue, to-
morrow. ~ - ~ w
The sewing circle Of George N. Morgan corn.
VIII have an all-day meeting tomorrow witt
Mrs W. T. Nelson, 1927 Chicago avenue.
The sewing circle Of IIiawatha camp, 1852
II. n. A.. will meet tomorrow at 2:3O o. H. wifi
Mrs. ii. johnson. 2914 Fourteenth avenue S.
minneapolis people at New York hotels are al
follows; Astor.t w. q. Hushaw; Grand Union
=. W. smith; Hotel Astor, r. f. Towle; HERALD
Square, g. L., Harris,%SS.W. l.. Harris; Empire
w p. y, Deyori; WOODY ward W.. f. johnson. Du
1nta' continental > DIV. b. Williams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
CLUB NOTES.

Instead of the regular program the Thursday
Musical Will have lecture on 'Parsifal'' to-
morrow morning by W. NJ. Crosse. Mr.. Crosse
the opera.
The meeting Of the Eighth Ward W. G. T. U.
Priday at the residence zee, Of + Mrs F. B. EDDY
A. B.: Upham of st: Paul. on Equal Suffrage -
A tiiTble bee will be given at the residence
street S. Friday at 3 pm, for the benefit of
the Ruskin Hall Sewing school. The East Side
Orpheus Glee club. composed of seven boy voices,
will sing " -
The English Young Peoples society Of the
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church will meet
this evening with Professor Peterson, 715 Twenty.
first Avenue S. .--- - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
women's Raincoats, 1915

pastor Of the Christian church, has sent a writ
ten communica ton to the pastors Of Aberdeen,
outlining plan whereby Christian unity and
more united effort against the forces Of sin
may be brought about among the different church
bodies. He suggests that committee of three
from each church be appointed to meet with
the other. committees and discuss the points of
differences in doctrine and belief with view
to arriving at some common ground upon which
to work. AS yet the pastors have not had time
to reply to the communication Of DR.. Ainsworth
sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Gill of New Haven. Conn.,.
! are enjoying visit after separation OF thirty
Charles Willsey Of Hutton was arrested by
the sheriff of Dakota county, MINI, on the
| three head of cattle from the livestock COM
mission firm Of Simmer & Thomas of St. Paul,
giving them mortgage on the cattle for 81 800.
| Sept. l. 1908, the commission firm sold the
mortgage to the Stock Yards bank of South st.
Paul. Since that time the defendant has paid
the other for $1,000. Then black-leg struck
the herd and thirty-seven Of the cattle died.
| Willsey has been unable to pay the remainder
| due the mortgage. about $780, and the bank
! charges, according to Willsey's attorney, that
Willsey did not own the 81 800 worth of stock
| at the time the bank bought the mortgage: A
requisition has been applied for to take Wfllsey
| to St. Paul. but the application will be fought
| by the defense.
| three creditors E. F. Zilisch, who runs a gen
| eral store here. has been forced into bank
| ruptcy and William Henschel has been ap
$45,O0O.
LAMBERToN, MINN.-A farmers elevator
| company has been organized here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Yankton, S. D., March 15.-In the oratorical
contest at Yankton college to select the contest
ant for the state intercollegiate contest, Clar-
ence l.. Holmes awarded first place with
the Grafton, 1.-THE Recompense of Sacrifice" The
state contest will be held at Yankton in May
Miss Mary II. Shaw received second honors
with her grafton upon "Irreverence."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
A Lenten Luncheon.

The women from Holy Trinity church
will arrange for the luncheon which will
be served tomorrow at st. Marks par
ish-house for the benefit Of the woman 4
auxiliary Of St: Barnabas hospital anc
Mines. Lyon, William Andrews and Miss
Bennett form the committee. The
menu will include cold boiled ham
baked potatoes. apple pie, doughnuts
cheese and coffee, and it will be served
from II am. to l:30 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

THURSDA " .,.,-...
Thursday Musical, Unitarian church,
10 am.
Minneapolis Graded Union Of Sunday
school teachers, Y. W. c. A. assembly
hall, o'clock; normal lesson, Miss EN-
cry, 2:30 o'clock.
Thursday Bible class, Lyndale Congre-
gational church, 2:3O pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
A Dramatic Recital.

Miss Anna Heritage gave a dramatic
program Monday evening in Johnson hall,
assisted by Roderick Meaney, Edmund
Eichhorn and Miss Grace Golden. With
Mr.. Meaney Miss Heritage presented a
clever comedietta, ''Mr. and Mrs Muf-
fett." Miss Heritage also gave readings
from ITO Have and to Hold and two
monologs, in one Of which she gave
several soprano solos. Miss Golden con-
tributed violin numbers and Edmund
Eichhorn piano selections. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

Low Rates Via the Northern Pacific
To Portland, Oregon, Tacoma, Seattle,
Bellingham and intermediate points
every day until May 18th. Ask about
our Tourist car service and rates. City
Ticket Office. 10 Nicollet House Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

group at her home in ST.. Paul and on
Tuesday Miss Grace Sanford Of st. Paul
gave dinner for Miss Norton, Horace
Hay and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Norton.
Red roses formed the centerpieces and
ner was followed by dancing. Miss
Norton will leave the last Of the month
for New York to join her parents.
Mrs. H. Willett Ankeny gave an in
formal tea this afternoon at her home
on Laurel avenue. Attic 200 cards had
charminglly simple, Mrs. Ankeny was
assisted in receiving by her mother,
Mrs. James K. Hosmer, and group Of
the younger e :, women aided thru the
O clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther G. Fry announce
the engagements of their daughters.
Anna Gertrude to Lewis Henry Clough;
and Lutta Margaretta to Ralph Hunt
ington Chandler. The double wedding
will take place in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Humason of
Merriam Park have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mrs. Nina
wedding viii. take place Wednesday
evening, April 26, at 8 O'Clock. Nj.
Conroy was formerly chief Of police
of Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Warren Little gave
luncheon yesterday in honor of DR..
and MRS; j.. 5: Montgomery; Friday
Harriet avenue will entertain for DR..
and Mrs. Montgomery, and on SaAr-
day evening Mrs. H. b. Cushman will
| be hostess at a gathering in their honor.
Mrs: w. S: Dwinnell, who is at BIZ
loxi, Miss, has written to Mime
apolis friend that the doctors have at
be able to save the sight it'' Of IN Master ;r
Stanley Dwinnell's eye, which was in
.jured at a children party at Biloxi.
Stanley was opening a bottle of pop,
and the cork hit his eye in such way
as to endanger the sight and cause him
to suffer great pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Himebaugh of
1929 Fourth street Sc celebrated the
tifty-elghth anniversary of their we'd
ding Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Himebaugh were married in Burling-
ton, Wis, and in 1886 they removed to
Plpestene, Mimi, where they resided
Hnt M;f i've ye3airs ago, when they came
TO Tears on apo and hs s is 90
| y
his junior: Their two daughters, Mrs
A. W. Nissan and Miss Lena Hime.
baugh, reside with them.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Cakes enter.
tanned Mond lay at their home on Fifth
street NE, in honor Of Mrs. Sherron
Of Waseca and W. P. Cakes of Pierre
S. D.: The other guests were Messrs
and Mines. McGonagal, Morgan, Her.
bert, Murrey, Miss Herbert and the
Misses Frank and Kathrine Lyons OF
The ST.. Patrick dance, which H. w
Malcolm has planned for Friday eve
ming, in Masonic Temple, will lave q
number of interesting features. Two
small girls IN Irish costume will give
quaint Irish dance and the music viii
be from Irish songs. The favors anc
programs will also be suggestive OF
the day. III :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

Miss Grace Norton gave a luncheon
for twenty Wellesley college girls Mon
dav at the home Of her grandmother,
/ in honor Of her cousin, Mrs. w. B. I'm
derwood of Chicago. Blue and white
bunting draped the dining room and
red and white carnations, with blue Ia
pers, were the table decorations Miss
Norton was toastmistress and after the
toasts there was music. In the evening
Miss May Alden entertained the same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-The marriage of
Axel l.. Lehman and Miss Ebba Bolinder took
place last evening. the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. A. L. Larson.
APPLETON. MINN.--AIiss Marie Nugent of
lTeghert and Walter DeVaney married at
Kenville and will reside at Devils Lake. N. d.
HASTINGS, MINN.-Frederick Ramberg OF
Hastings and Miss Anna Sunberg of Minneapolis
we're married by Rev. V. E. Hedberg.
MT. VERNON. IOWA.-NIss Fannie Alexander
and &. T.. McInOwn were married here
CHARLES CITY, IOWA.-Harry Arnold of st
Joseph Mo-. and Miss Edna +. Moody were
married here vest arday by Rev. Wilson Denney.
ELK POINT, s. D.--William Carr and Miss
Lizzie BloTdin, both of this county. We're mar
ricd.
Millions of Women
Use Cuticura Soap Exclusively. Medic
inal, emolient, antiseptic, sanative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

FAR, healthy, satin skin bestowed by Satin
Skin cream and Satin Skin powder.3 25c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

MT. VERNON, IOWA.--Miss Fannie Alexander
and &. T.. McInown married here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cakes enter.
tanned Monday at their home on Fifth
street NE, in honor of Mrs. Sherron
Of Waseca and W. P. Cakes of Pierre.
S. D, The other guests were Messrs..
and Mines. McGonagal, Morgan, Her
St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

The, St. Patrick dance, which H. w.
Malcolm has planned for Friday eve
ming, in Masonic Temple, will have a
number of interesting features. Two
small girls in Irish costume will give
a quaint. Irish dance and the music will
be from Irish songs. The favors and
programs Will also be suggestive of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther G. Fry announce
the engagements of their daughters,
Anna Gertrude to Lewis Henry Clough;
and Lutta Margaretta to Ralph Hunt
ington Chandler. The double wedding
will take place in April
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

LAMBERTON, MINN.-A farmers elevator
company has been organized here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

DR.. and Mrs. j. Warren Little gave
a luncheon yesterday in honor of DR..
and Mrs. j. S. Montgomery. Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac E. Burt Of
Harriet avenue will entertain for DR..
and Mrs. Montgomery, and on SaAr-
day evening Mrs. H. D. Cushman will
be hostess at a gathering in their honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.. Humason of
Merriam Park have announced the en-.
gagement of their daughter, Mrs. Nina
Walch, and Edward j. Conroy. The
wedding will take place Wednesday
evening, April 26, at 8 clock. MI.
Conroy was formerly chief Of police
of Minneapolis. --'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

ELK POINT, s. D.-William Carr and Miss
Zzie BlOnuin, both of this county, We're mar
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
ROSE To PRESIDE
IN JUSTICE COURT
DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY
WINS POSITION
Supervisors Unanimously Elect Prom-
inent Young Lawyer to New
Court In City Police
Station

Deputy District Attorney Howard H.
Rose was appointed to the office of city
Justice yesterday by the unanimous
vote of the county board of supervisors,
and within the next ten days Justice
Rose will qualify to act in his new
judicial position.
Several names have been mentioned
prominently in connection with the new
justiceship; among them wore the
names Of Deputy city Attorney Fred
erickson and Judge Hentig.
AS provided for by recent act of the
legislature, the new city Justice is ex-
officio police Judge of the city of Los
Angeles, and his powers are identical
with those exercised by Justices Austin
and Chambers.
Justice Rose was born at Fon du Lac,
Wis, in 1855, where he lived until 1888,
at which time he commenced the prac-
tice of law in Pasadena.
Justice Rose made a marked success
in the practice of law at Pasadena, and
in 1890 he was elected city recorder by
an overwhelming majority.
Since 1899 Justice Rose has made his
home in Los Angeles, and in his COM
paratively brief practice before the Los
Angeles bar he has gained widespread
reputation in both legal and political
circles.
District Attorney Fredericks appoint
ed Mr.. Rose deputy district attorney,
the position which he now holds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
STORY OF OLD
MURDER RET0LD
ODD FACTS BROUGHT OUT IN
BELL CASE
Judge Says the Consort Of Librado
Valencia Was Imprisoned by
Him to Prevent
Lynchlng

Stories Of murder were injected into
the proceedings yesterday in the trial
of the contested will case wherein is
involved the fortune of the late Ma
thaniel Bell, who died in Los Angeles
several years ago.
The feature of the trial has been the
bitter fight waged by Mrs. Ella Bell
Goldner to share in the distribution of
the 100000 estate left by the deceased,
and incidentally the contest to prove
that she is the legitimate daughter of
the man who is alleged to have led a
double life.
Judge Richard Hudson of Silver City.
New Mexico, was the only witness
examined at yesterdays session of the
trial, and his testimony was by far the
most interesting that has yet been
heard.
Judge Hudson is a Native Son, but
since the days of the war between the
states he has made his home in New
Mexico. He enlisted in the federal
army at San Francisco in 1861, and
coming to Los Angeles he marched
overland with detachment of troops
to Yuma, Ariz., and thence to Silver
City.
The witness told the court that he
went to Pinos Atlas in 1866, at which
time, he told the court, 'Librado Valen-
cia, the plaintiffs mother, was living
with Mexican named Juan Gujalva.
His next acquaintance with the
record of Librado Valencia was in 1872,
when she is said to have consorted with
Hog" Davis, a gambler.
Several years later it was testified
that the Valencia woman deserted
"Hog" Davis, and for the next few
years she followed the fortunes of
Peter Hildreth, cattleman.
Hog" Davis, it appears, refused to
forget his former consort and 1t is al
legged that in a fit of jealousy the
gambler killed Hildreth in duel for
the woman's affections.
Judge Hudson testified that he put
Davis in irons to prevent him from
being lynched by an angry mob Davis
was tried for the murder of Hildreth,
but after a brief confinement in a rude
New Mexican stock house he was given
his liberty.