davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27


For the neck, the correct accompani-
ment is a wide turn-down collar and soft
silk tie Many children, however. fret I'M
der the stiffness of these collars, SO some of
the new sorts are as limp as pocket hand
kerchiefs. In fact, unlined handkerchief
linen is frequently used, and such collars
and cuffs-for there are often cuffs to
match--as are northumberland look very
handsome. The Russian suit, with belted
blouse and knickers which the smaller boy
still wears, is the most desirable get-up
after the baby dress is dropped. This is
also worn with wide white collar and
soft tie. but the older the boy grows the
more of his Knockers are seen. When he
is a wee chappie, the blouse skirt covers
them entirely, so, since tiny maids are al
lowed the identically same model, 1t is
sometimes difficult to tell Bobby from
Kitty, especially as some of the sailor hats,
both in straw and tarpaulin, are the same
for both sexes
Among the wash goods for everyday
girl-wear black and white ginghams, seer
suckers CaiicoeS, etc, are much seem III
narrow stripes and tiny checks these give
very stylish effects, especially as 1t is the
mode to combine the white and black with
scarlet. The big straw sailor hat may take
this vivid note, also the silk tie and leather
belt but sometimes a red wash cotton
shapes little pipings or narrow bases for
the black and white frock. 1t may also be
trimmed with white stitched or herring
boned with red, for black, white and red
are pronounced a very smart combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Collar and Soft Tie.

twelve may wear the pleated models in the
same style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

Occupying the central position in the pic,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
MAYOR GREATLY PLEASED
FINDS A VALUABLE AIDE IN THE
MORAL REGENERATION OF MIN
NEAPOLIS.

Mayor D. P. Jones is "wise' to the
so-calied committee of public Safety
which has lately caused several arrests.
81 have discovered the executive
agent of the committee said the
mayor today, 'and thru him have OBJ
tanned some valuable information. 7
want every member to come forward
at once and be recognized by the com
munity as one of an organization which
has for it's purpose the moral regenra-
tion of the city. We want their CO.
operation, for in our own humble way
we are seeking the same end. ;,
"Yesterday afternoon was waited
upon by a stranger, who asked leniency
which we had ordered closed. He as
sured me that the woman could be
vouched for by scores OF well-knoWn
business men, and that she was keeping
an orderly place and offending no one.
! "My answer was that if one reputa.
able business man would give. me the
assurance that the place was not for i'm
spectacle, the police would not modest
her This assurance was not given.
then questioned him closely as to his in
terest in the place and discovered thai
he had $500 invested in the resort. H
pleaded for an extension of time tx
sixty days and then to thirty, but it wa'
not granted. .f:
Well, if she's got to go there ar
others who'll follow suit, he declared
with some emphasis after failing to oh
tain any consideration.
81 told him he was Just the man
was looking for. He thereupon CAV
the names Of several women, who wer
alleged to be keeping immoral places
the addresses Of which I quickly tool
down.
After the man had left, Mayor Jone
tried to ascertain the identity Of hi
caller.
"I was informed that it was on
Baxter said Mayor Jones, "and tina
he is, or was, a private detective. !.
am glad he came and glad that I kno,
on1 Committee ~ If 1 Pnbi;c safetE y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
CONDEMNED Man
SEES RAY OF HOPE
CRAWFORD $ ATTORNEY WILL APP
PEAL FOR A NE WTRIAL.
Man Confined to His Cell in Murder
er's Row Says 1.This Life Ain t
Much, but Somehow 7 Don't Fancy
Leaving It"-Date Fixed for Execu-
ton Is Aug. Is.

G. D. Crawford will not be hanged
Aug: 10, the date set for his execution
by Governor johnson, unless presenet
plans miscarry
w. ID. Place, attorney for the man
convicted of numbering Heine Lun-
deem near Elk River last fall, said
today that he would move for new
trial and perfect an appeal to the
supreme court as soon as possible. He
will 60 to Elk River tomorrow to ar
range for transcript of the testimony
The case cannot be heard before the
September term.
Crawford and his attorney had a
long conference today. Afterward the
prisoner looked happy and expressed
himself as satisfied that he would get
a new trial and would never be hanged
Sl'll haev SO much longer to live
anyway, said the convicted man
"This life amt much, but somehomw
| don It fancy leaving it. I'll die game
when | have to, but m not going tc
believe | haev to YETI
Mr.. Place contended that it was not
justice to have Palmer sentenced tc
the penitentiary while his "pal' suf
fers the death penalty; He claims m:
that the verdict Of murder in the first
degree is not warranted by the evi
dence and on that ground he will urge
a new trial. ~. ~.
| Crawford has wanted to appeal, bu
the money has not been in sight unit
yesterday. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
MEDICAL "GRADS" MEET
U. of M. Alumni at Banquet-Officers
--.- Elected

The eleventh annual meeting and ban
quet Of the Alumni association of the
College Of Medicine and Surgery Of the
University of Minnesota was held at
the metropolitan hotel, st: Paul, last
evening. Nearly 125 plates were
served: DR.. A. E. Benjamin of Min,
neapolis was toastmaster, and the fol
lowing toasts were responded to-: "The
Growth of Our Alma Mater DR.
Charles L. Greene; 'The Physician 5
Perplexities, DR.. G.. A. Newman
Grace Suicide,' DR.. J. c.. Litzerberg
Choking Forward DR.. F. E. Chase
"Hippocrates and Modern Medicine,
DR.. G. D. Head; professional Remun
eration,o DR.. J. T. Rogers; "Euro
pean Clinics,'' DR.. Emil s. Geist; .'Tht
Chloroform Age" DR.. Paul B. Cook
E'Relations of the Alumni to the Uni
versity,' DR.. J. G. Boehm.
At the business meeting the FOLLOW
ing officers were elected: President, DR.
Warren A. Dennis, st. Paul; frse vice
president, DR.. A. B. Stewart, Owatonna;
second vice president, DR.. Ida Osborne
Mankato; secretary-treasurer, Dr.. Her
bert w. Jones, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
DENTISTS ARE IN SESSION
STATE SOCIETY CALLED TO ORDER
AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY TO
{ DAY.

The twenty-second annual meeting OF
the Minnesota Dental association was
called to order to-day at the university
dental infrmary by President j.. O..
Wells.
President Wells spoke Of the work
done to enlarge the association and de-
clared it the duty of every ethical prac-
titioner in the state to join. There are
however, but 228 members out Of $50
eligibles. The association is a post
graduate school in which the students,
fresh from foundation laying in the
schools, are rounded into successful pro
fessional men. 1900.
This purpose is carried out by clinics,
in which distinguished men share the re-
suits of their study with their fellow
practitioners. The clinics this afternoon
were conducted by J. @. Byram Of Indi-
annapolis; A. w. Starbuck, Iowa City;
Z w. D. James, Tracy; H; B. Denton; Eve
Z 1eth; H. G. Beise. Window; NJ. F. Lowe,
Buffalo; G. E. Hourn, Lanesboro; J. C.
Corcoran, G. H. Darling, F. M. Owens
q G. H. Goodrich, J. M. Walls, J. NJ. Mil
Ter. E. E. Nelson, st. Paul; F. B. Kre.
mer, F. S. Meyer, G.. D. Benton, A. =,
/ Moody, N. j. Cox, E. E. Munns, l.. D.
Leonard, G. J. Holmgren, H. T. Boos, A
E. Owre, Minneapolis.
Tomorrow morning there will be 2
program Of papers, clinics tomorrow aft
ernoon, and lecture by f. B. Noyes OF
Chicago tomorrow night. The conven
+tion will close at noon on Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
LAWYER LOCKED IN
Dan e. Richter in Fight with Cred
ltor of Bankrupt

Dan e. Richter in Fight with Cred
.E.. ltor of a Bankrupt.
In the fight between the creditors of the
involuntary bankrupt, w. S. King & Co.,
Is Fifth street s, Dan E. Richter, for the
newly appointed receiver. Marshall Heath,
claims first squatter's privileges. In fact
he might still be in possession Of his claim
if he had not become so hungry that he
telephoned to his rival Magnus Ford, to
come and unlock the doors and let him
out.
Ford claims to be a mortgage Of the
firm and Richter represents the courts.
Richter started to secure possession Of the
books and keys of the firm and arrived
at the same time as Ford. Both pushed
their way into the door. Richter was or
dered out and refused to go. Ford then
telephoned to his lawyer, c. G. Laybourne,
who advised locking Richter in. This was
DONE Finally hunger seized upon Richter
and he telephoned to be let out When
Ford and his lawyer came, Richter en-
deavored to keep the door open but was
elected. He now says that he will sue
| for damages. Mr.. Laybourne says that
the receiver appointed by the United
States courts will have to bring an actor
! IN, f. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
SET OUT WITH
PAD AND PENCIL
ENUMERATORS BEGIN THEIR
SEARCH FOR FACTS.
Army of Questioners Numbers 112 in
Hennepin County, 81 of Whom Are in
Minneapolis - Citizens Committee
Will Keep Tab just to See that the
Count Is Correct.

What will the census show, in Min
neapolis9 The official count began to-
day and will be continued until every
man, woman and child in the city has
been officially recorded. Every step OF
the work has been carefully planned
in advance and as the returns come
in each day they will be submitted to
checking. The citizens committee,
which is furnishing additional funds for
the work in the city, will follow the
count closely.
The enumerators reported this morn
ing and tackled the big task with a
will. Each has been provided with an
official badge that entities him to ask
for any information the records may de-
mand. 49,. -.@. "
The Citizens committee is not seek
ing to repeat the intercity fight of the
stirring days of 1890, when Minneap-
oils and ST. Paul fought so hard for
numerical supremacy, but it has decid-
ed that every bona fde resident must
and shall be counted. Realizing that
the machinery offered by the state
while sufficient for the country, is not
capable of handling, the work in a large
city, a fund was raised for supplement-
used for checkers to keep tab on the
enumerators and for additional office
help. a
A padded census is a bad advertise
ment and the enumerator who pads will
be called down as quickly and forcibly
as the one who allows names to escape
him. A padded count is always ex
posed at the next census and the cit,
this gets undesirable advertising as be
ing on the wane. This was true in tn
case of Omaha, which gave out biz
count on a"local census. The nationa
count which followed showed larg
decrease and the town got black eye
Each enumeration will have enough
work to keep him busy for two or tire
weeks. Then will come the clean Ii
Of those who were missed or out Of tn
city on the first count. The final re
turn must be made on or before Jul
Is: Ninety-one enumerators will tax
the census in Minneapolis. Twenty
one will work in the country district!
making the total for the county 112.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
BAD TANCLE OYER
MAY WHEAT DEALS
Directors Of Chamber Consider
Applicability Of the Anti
Corner Rule.

Rule 10, the famous anticorner
rule of the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce, was the subject Of discus
sion this afternoon at special meeting
of the directors, called to take action
in the matter Of default in May wheat
contracts.
Three Milwaukee firms, the B. Stern
G. Sons company, Manegold & Go. and
the Berger Crittenden company allowed
their short sales Of May wheat to go
over untitled at the close of the May
option yesterday. No local firms de-
faulted. The Minneapolis miller, who
had sold May calls and was caught,
settled today. In all $4,000 bushels
Of May went by default.
The rules provide that when a mem
Der permits a trade to go by default,
the wheat to make good the delivery
may be bought and the expense charged
to the defaulter, but rule 10 makes it
doubtful whether this can be done.
New precedent will be established by
the action of the directors.
AS result of the heavy transactions
in wheat bank clearings today ran to
$5,413, S0O.35, and for the week the
total is $16,037 ,225.o1, compared with
$40 ,7O4, 000.91 year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
DIR. WALLACE ON THE WAR
PRESIDENT OF MACALEST e r
TELLS STUDENTS WHAT THE
VICTORY OF THE JAPS MEANS.

After chapel yesterday, some time was
spent by the students and professors at
Manchester college In celebrating the
great victory of the Japanese. Brief
speeches were made by various profess
sors. -..
President Wallace regarded the war
as one Of the most important in it's ef-
fects in all the history of the world.
These effects are easy to forecast, he
said. Japan now becomes one Of the
foremost nations Of the world. It will
secure the permanent integrity of China,
and put an end forever to European ma
tions holding up China for territory or
harbors or indemnity on every possible
occasion. It will drive into the heads
of European rulers that they must re-
spect the rights of the Oriental man.
It will seal the doom Of despotisn1
and bureaucracy in Russia, DR.. Wallace
continued. It will prodigiously increase
the interest Of the Orient, especially OF
China, in western learning. It will de
liver Germany, Great Britain, and, IL
fact, the world, from the fear of pan
Slavic aggression. ~ ..... ...sE
:. The splendid example of temperance
and virtue shown by the Japanese sol
diers, said DR.. Wallace, should destroy
forever the damnable doctrine tha
whisky and harlotry are necessary con
comitants of an army. 1t should alst
knock lot of the conceit out Of thu
white race and teach it that it is charac
ter and not color that makes man.
Crawford $3.50 oxford shoes-Agent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
SCHOOLS OUT" JUNE 9
Date Fixed by Board-Vacation School
Question Unsettled.

Date Fixed by Board-Vacation School
Question Unsettled.
The ACCESSIBILITY of establishing vaca-
ton schools in various parts Of the city
was presented to the board of education
yesterday by w. l.. Harris and w. NJ
Regain who agreed to secure the funds
necessary up to $1,000. Action was de-
fferred until a later meeting. The board
voted to open cooking and manual train
Ing classes at the Douglas school and a
5skindergart ten at the Madison school.
*s The present system of textbooks was
ireadopted for next year. Director Thomp-
son submitted a minority report in favor
of discarding the Werner arithmetics and
the Frey Biographies, but received little
support. -ss-
sas Petitions asking for the location Of the
fifth high school at various points were
submitted. Several improvement asso-
Citations asked that the site be secured in
a district bounded by Twenty-fifth and
Il Twenty eighth streets, Lyndale and Hum
boldt avenues. Another petition asked
that it be located on Aldrich avenue bev.
tween Thirty-first and Thirty-second ave.
Snues opposite the new park in the eighth
ward
1t was decided to close the schools fo
the year on June s at IL m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
REGINA FIANCE
HAS DISAPPEARED
A LoNG-RANGE CoURTsHIP ENDS
soRRoWFULLY.
Pretty Swedish Girl Came All the Way
from the Fatherland to Be Hans
Gardner's Wife, but Hans Wash t Sat
isheld with Her She May Have to
Be Deported.

Minneapolis immigration inspectors
have been called upon to adjust low
er s quarrel. Regina Hagen, pretty
Scandinavian girl Of Amery, Wis, and
Hans Gardner of Joel, Wis, whose pres
ent whereabouts are unknown, are the
principals. Regina but recently came
from Christiania and speaks no
language but Norwegian.
On Nov. II, 1904, the immigrant au-
thorities received letter from Gard
Her asking that Regina might be deport,
this bak if you do noting AS the
reason for deportation was not deemed
valid, an investiga ton was made. It
was found that the girl had come on
the Cunarder Saxonia, and that Gard
ner had paid her passage. It was I'M
derstood they were to be married;
When she arrived, Gardner discovered
imperfections that he had not known
before, and hit upon the plan of having
thing to do with her, and, when the in
vestigation was continued, he disap-
peared The girl was able to work,
and altko she had no money she desired
to stay and the case was dropped:
Yesterday Regina appeared in the
federal building and it was learned that
she was in want, that she had come to
Minneapolis without a cent and had
been starving for two days. She was
i'll and discouraged and asked to be de
ported. She said that Gardner was hel
cousin and that he had made rosy prom
| Uses to induce her to come. She was
taken to the Union City Mission.
To-day the Cunard Officials We're in
| formed that she is destitute and a sub
:iect for deportation. If they procure
medical assistance and situation, SHE
will be allowed to stay. The matter has
been referred to the Chicago office. The
company and the inspectors have az
eye out for Gardner, and he may YET
altar. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
TO HONOR FIR. HENNEPIN
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PLAN
MING TO ERECT A BRONZE OF
THE EXPLORER. ..N..

Minneapolis Knights Of Columbus
will meet Wednesday evening to set
on foot a movement for the erection
of suitable monument to Father Hen
nepin, the intrepid Catholic priest Of
pioneer days after whom this county
is named. -..
live in the history Of the northwest. but
the knights feel that it's great metrop.
oils should honor his memory with a
fitting statue, in some prominent pub
lie place. 1t has been suggested that
Bridge square would furnish a fitting
site for such statue, where bronze
or stone figure of Father Hennepin
might overlook St. Anthony falls, which
he was the first white man to gaze
upon. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
BABY KILLED BY FALL
FROM WINDOW In FLAT

Reginald Edgar Durfey, a Swear
a fall from a second-story window of a
fiat building at 48 West College avenue
today. The boy struck head-frst. on
the rock facing Of light shaft and
died in few minutes.
Mrs Durfey left the child and stepped
into a rear room. The boy climbed out
of the window, lost his balance and fell
E. A. Durfey, father Of the boy, is en-
ployed by the Milton dairy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Indications.

Minnesota-Generally fair tonight and
Friday; cooler in north portion tonight;
variable winds.
Upper Internationally fair tonight
and Friday, except showers near Lake
Superior tonight; cooler west portion to-
night; fresh northwest winds.
Wisconsin-Generally fair tonight and
Friday; cooler in extreme east portion
Friday; fresh southwest winds, shifting
! to northerlv Friday.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday, except
possibly showers in extreme west portion;
variable winds.
North and South Dakota-Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday; variable winds.
Montana-Generally fair in east. prob
abby showers in west portions tonight
and Friday; variable winds.
Weather Now and Then.
50 min 80 leeraeS: a year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and rel
atives for their sympathy and floral offer
ings for our dear beloved husband and
father
Mr. G.. E. Clark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

Humane Society Moves.-The room
mane society will be given up tomor-
row to the juvenile court. The society
will continue to use the judges cham;
bers and will also have iuryrooms 4 and
s. across the hall. When the fourth
floor is completed suite there will be
given to the society. The Outing So
ciety, which has hitherto occupied jury
room No. 4, will get a room on the
ground floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

MRS. T. j. CANNEY.-Funeralf from
residence, 1901 Cedar avenue, 2 pm,
Friday, and from Lakewood chapel at
2:3O pm Mrs. Carney, who died yes
terday, had resided in Minnesota for
forty-eight years. She is survived by
her husband, two sons and two daugh-
tiers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

MRS. E. E. ROGERS, wife of Rev.
E. E. Rogers of Excelsior, died last
evening Of heart failure. She was So
Funeral Friday at 3 pm. from the Con,
gregational church at Excelsior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

MRS. G. M. MELLEN, who resided in
Minneapolis for twenty years, died yes
terday at the residence of her brother
at Clermont, Iowa. She is survived by
7 g. son, F. H. Mellen of Minneapolis, and
"a daughter, Mrs. w. F. Ripsom of
Staples, MINI. The remains were taken
east for interment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

Jamison Under the Knife.-David
Jamison. paving superintendent, was
operated upon for appendicitis yester-
day and will be in the hospital for a
time. He has had several attacks in
the past five wears.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
AROUND THE TOWN

Found Dead in Bed-Nels G. Mark
lund. So years old. was found dead in
bed today by his son-in-law at SOS Ere,
mont street Heart failure was held
to be the cause by Coroner Miller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
NECROLOGIC

SADIE MILLS HOLSTER, aged %
wears, died yesterday at the home Of
her parents, 72 Cedar Lake road. Flu
neral notice later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

Carey Cement Roofing grows better
with age. See w. S. Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

May Rains Recorded--With the ,ex,
ception Of May 1894, when ATT inches
of rain fell, the rainfall of May this
year broke all previous records, Al
inches being recorded at the weather
bureau.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NOT COSMETIC, FACE WASH OR PAINT
Satin-Skin beauties because it absorbs and
& heals blemishes. 25c.
FOR RENT-THE FINEST As AND GROOM
fats in the city, facing Loring park; beautiful
in summer; flats modern iii every way; apply
S to janitor, 315 w 18th st, or Edmunds, 2nS
4 Bank of Commerce. .Ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
gu" STUDENT KILLED
Henry Birnberg Victim Of Fatal Acct
dent First Day Of Vacation.

Henry Birnberg of the class of '07 in
the engineering. department. Of the uni
versity, was instantly killed today at
st. Paul. He had engaged to work
during the summer vacation with the
House & Derrick company. He went
to work this morning and at about 9
O'Clock was struck on the head by a
filling timber. His home is in St.
Paul.
DANISH BAPTlsTs IN CONFERENCE
The fourteenth annual conference Of the
Danish Norwegian Baptist churches Of
Minnesota began last evening at the DAN
ish- Norwegian church. st. Paul. Rev. J..
B. Sundt, pastor, gave the delegates a
welcome. H. A. Sather Of Minneapolis re-
piled. Rev. NJ. A. Wesgaard Of Minneapo-
lis preached the annual conference SER
mon Committees were announced and
the conference organized far to-day $
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

Too Many Straw Hats, Your Chance 81
Hoffman 's-Two Stores-You know!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

Crawford $3.50 Oxford Shoes-Agent
Hoffman 's-Two Stores-Y GU know!