davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

Cutters union the first week in July. The regu-
picnic will be held on Sunday, July 16, at Jor-
dan A ball game between teams from the Min
neapolts and st. Paul unions will be feature
Officers of the Womans Union Labor league
received word from Brainerd that branch will
be instituted there shortly. Fifty-seven sigma
lures have been to tee charter, and
the new organization will start out with a large
membership At the meeting of the local league
Wednesday evening. July ~. rattle for sel
of dishes will be arranged for.
Painters and Decora tors elected officers Tues
day night. All were chosen by reclamation ac-
eording to nonninations made and printed last
week except delegates, who are as follows
Trades Assembly, A. &. cambridge. l.. LockerDy
and George B. Howley; Building Trades Council,
CIV. Bongey and George B. Howley. Addi-
July IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
HISTORICAL ART GALLERY

The former executive offices in the old state
capitol in st. Paul have been turned into an
art gallery thru the efforts of the State His
torical society. Here all the paintings and por-
traits of the society displayed. There are
three rooms occupied by the exhibit One is
for portraits of general interest Ia connection
with the past history Of the state: the second
room is for Minneapolis pictures; the third
devoted to st. Paul pictures The gallery is now
open to the public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
TO BRING BARTENDERs OUT
Union Purposes to Fine Them If They
Don Attend Meetings.

Frank FL. Vevea was elected business
agent of the bartenders' union at the
meeting last Monday might. William
Wallace and g. II. Buchholz were elected
sSfees and the dag d out b t9 the
election Of G. G. Buck.
A resolution having for it's object, the
bringing out of larger attendance at
the regular meetings was passed. It
provides that members must attend at
least one meeting a month or pay fine.
The stamp system Of paying dues, in
troduced recently, is reported as work
ing Aug. I, the local viii vote upon
the adoption of the International consti-
tuition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Shoes for the 4th

237 pairs of mems willow calf lace shoes,
made Of feathers that are guaranteed for
long wear. Sold everywhere at $3.50
Special factory price for this sale $3.50.
Boys Western box calf lace shoes with
heavy or light soles All sizes. Saturday
special, $3.50.
Mems and young mems patent enamel Co
roma colt shoes and oxfords; in five new,
sensible lasts. Made in button or
butcher style. Shape retaining and look
good as long as you wear them Regular
$500 agency shoes. Special for Saturday
$3.50.
Mems imported tan Russia calf shoes and
oxfords in lace, button and blucher style;
straight potay last; perforated London
tips; full back stay; regular So agency
make Special cleanup for Saturday,
$3.50.
Mems boys and youths tennis shoes and
oxfords Made from black or white
heavy shrunk canvas with extra double
strength rubber soles. Ranging in price
from 49c to $l.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Friday Evening,

consented to. The effect Of the award
is that all workmen engaged in inside.
or factory work shall be controlled bv
the woodWorkers, while all others shall
belong to the carpenters. The wood
workers are continually complaining Of
encroachment by the carpenters, and are
doing all they can to secure the en-
forcement of the terms Of the recent
award.
While there is a feeling locally that
it will never become operative, If the
American Federation should decide to
make it law the brotherhood would
withdraw from the federation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
TYPOS PLAN A BIG PICNIC
Outing at Young America Aug. 6 vii
Be of SURPRISING Interest.

President F. n. Gould and Financial
Secretary NJ C. -O'Connor Of Typo
graphical union, No. AZ, will 60 to
Young America Sunday to complete
arrangements for the picnic Of the
union to be held there Sunday, Aug. 6.
They will report to-the general picnic
Globe building Monday evening, at
which time all the details for the event
There will be a ball game between
the newspaper men and the job print
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Straw Hats for the 18th

j
Straw hats in negligee yacht Panama and
Optimo shapes; in split Canton, soft roll
and Javas. All silk band, cushion drummed
leather sweats; $500 values. Saturday
$l.5O.
Genuine Ecuadorian Panamas In all Of the
latest blocks. Hats that are shown else
where as great values at $500 and 800.
Special price Saturday, $4.75.
Mems sailor straws and split Canton braids
In Dunlap and Knox shapes Worth up to
$500. Special 5000.
A sample line Of men s straw hats from one
Of the best manufacturers. All hand made
in the latest styles and shapes. In fine or
rough straWs, large or small braids. All
sizes for men boys. Saturday special,
SLIGO.
Mems midsummer light weight soft hats in
fanges, pan-tourist and negligee shapes,
$500.
Boys and children's straw hats and crash
ttams. Plain or fancy style, 48c.
Showing Of men $ and boys caps; broken lines
from this seasons selling Values up to 81.
Special Saturday 48c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Santa Fe. His selection is regarded
as satisfactory one and should be
beneficial to all thesaunions concerned.
In addition to the. work in the twin
e s Tor MI his eana M aof for as Gi
district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Vacation Clothes for Bows

Boys doublebreased twopece suits in black gray
and mixed shades Of worsteds and Societies. Sizes to
15 $3.50 values Special Saturday, $l.9O.
Boys doublebreased fancy mixtures blue SUITS
Venetian lined; ages to 16. Special Saturday $500.
About $40 pair linen crash pants boys linen and blue
shades Special Saturday, Csc.
Boys sailor suits in Etons Buster Browns and Norfoks
In linen crash plque and chambray, plain white;
at 48c to 9Oc.
Chlldrens wash suits; pique linen in plain mixed
fances Sailor Eon Buster Brown Norfolk and Russian
blouse styles; Knickerbocker plain trousers Satr-
day offered at $1.45 to $1.9O.
Dung men fancy worsted long pants SUITS black and
gray; double or single breasted Special $500
Youths double and single breasted and Scotch
tweed suits With peg top and cuff pants permanent
fronts. Saturday special, $7.45.
Young mems hand tailored SUITS hand felled collars new
broad lapels peg top plain trousers; hair cloth
forced fronts values up to $150 co. Saturday, 1915.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Fourth Of July Low Rates via Chicago

One fare plus SOC for the round trip
to any point on the line. Round trip to
to Dubuque, $50; to St. Joseph,
1925; to Des Moines, $3.50; to Omaha,
$10.75. Tickets on sale July l, 2, s
and 4. Return limit July 6. For fur
ther information apply to R. 81. Heard.
G.. A., Cor. Nicollet Ave. & 5th ST.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

CDR. Lauritzen's Malt Tonic' is a
superior blood enriching drink. At
druggists or delivered to house. Phone,
N. W., East 440; Twin City, 1899.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

being held at Sioux Falls, S. D., where
he also had conference with dele
cation of contracting painters in an
effort to place labor Organization before
them in their true light. Since his re-
turn Mr.: cambridge has been notified
Labor day address in Sioux Falls, and
he has signifed his intention to accept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Furnishings for the Fourth

Neggee shirts, dark light designs; plain or plated bos
oms attached detached cuffs full cuts; every gar
ment perfect fitting also white plated bosom shirts val
81. so Special Saturday, 81 GO.
Mems mercerized union Suits weight in plain blue
and pink Isle thread all Sizes $l50 values Sat
urday, Csc.
Mems balbrggan underwear; silk faced pearl but
TONS all sizes; double drawers; 75c values Saur-
day. Soc.
Wash vests from of the best Makers in light dark
colors IN duck pique and basket Weaves; worth 300
many worth more. Sizes SO to 49, at $1.5O.
Mems mohar shirts regular extra sizes; full
loose with without colars reinforced seams; silk
worked button holes; worth ST. Special $500.
Shirts consisting Wilson Bros, Cluett Model Special
and Chiffon brands Attached or detached cuffs coat or
regular cuts Stripes and silk mixed fancies Values up
to $3.50 Special $3.50.
Saturday Sox SALE 200 dozen 15c hose blues
and blacks 15c values. Special for Saturday only, SC.
About so dozen mohar shirts in cream and cham
payne coors attached collars While they last Satur
day, soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

Lively gunmetal grays, soft pearl grays; rich silver
grays stylish steel grays the best blue erges dark
silk mixtures and fine black unfinished
and double breasted The SWEETEST exclusive patterns
and the best colorings. Clothing SO fine
in make that accepted by the best dressed the
standard by which to measure all others There's fit,
there's style, there's grace and character about gar
ment, we'll as good quality and Workmanship. Thor
oughy hand tailored, broad concave shoulders hand
padded collars, all neatly worked to give permanent
shapeliness and long service. Your choice :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Imperial Brand Clothes
Ltght, Ai1y and Comt0rtabA

Fourteen dollars is their value. Fine, pure
worsteds in the gray efects---high grade chew
iots fine Scotches and unfinished worStcds Single
and double breasted.
You'll find them correct in style and make with
conscientious by tailors who take just pride
in the excellence of their work Suits topcoats
; q: ;; %:s *.: E; to rs; : So IS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-28
THE KAPPA ALPHAS
The Biennial Convention
Opens at AsheviIIe.
Ed. Chambers Smith Presides. Pro-
ceedings Of The First Day. More
Than $50 Delegates Are
in Attendance.
Especial to News and Observer J

AsheviIe, N c., June 27.-More
than $50 delegates are here attending
the biennial convention of the Kappa
Alpha fraternity which convened in
the ball room of the Battery Park ho-
tel this morning at II O'Clock, with
Ed. Chambers Smith. of Raleigh, *. c.
Of the society. presiding.
In opening the convention Mr.. Smith
made a short and timely talk. con-
graduating the Kappa AlphaS upon so
large an attendance. Following the
remarks of the presiding officer prayer
was offered and the committee on Gre
dentials appointed. The report Of the
committee showed that practically all
the active chapters were represented
and many of tho alumni chapters.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Hon. w. !. Cooke, eX-mayoI
of Asheville. The response to Mr.:
Cookies welcome was by Mr.. Holland
er. of New York. member of the alum,
nj chapter of that city. At the con
clusion of the response the first buSi-
ness session Of the convention WIS
held.
This evening the visiting fraters
we're guests of honor at Il smoker az
the Albemarle Club. Tomorrow's pro-
gram of social events includes q dance
at the manor in the evening, which
is being looked forward to with inter-
est by social Asheville, and which will
in all probability be one of tho most
largely attended functions of the sea
son. Thursday evening Il banquet will
be rendered the delegates at the Bat
terry Park Hotel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-28
A SLEEPER ST|RS
China's Slant Eyes Fixed
On Exclusions
Evidently There is Springing Into Life
a Strong National Sentiment
With Which We Must
Reckon.
(By the Associated Press.

Pekin, June 27.-The question of
Chinese exclusion from lne United
States continue to occupy the attention
of the Chinese. The depth of feeling
manifested astonishes foreigners and
is regarded as an evidence of the
growth of a national sentiment of
public spirit, which a few years ago
would have been inconceivable. Ad-
vertisementS of American goods con-
tinue to be refused by the native news
papers. The chief obstacle is the queS-
ton of exclusion of coolies from
Hawaii and the Philippines. 1t is
urged that there is no reason for the
objection to the landing Of coolies in
Hawaii where they do not compete
with American labor, while Chinese
immigration has long been established
in the Philippines.
These points the Chinese regard as
essential, but it is thought unlikely
that they will be conceded to by the
American government, hence the ap-
parent deadlock With view of facili
tating a settlement, China yesterday
purpoSed to send a special mission to
Washington, but American Minister
Rockhll declined to entertain the
idea.
In the meantime the boycott of the
goods from the United States con-
tinucs.
The American minister has applied
to the board of Foreign Affairs to
check the movement, and Viceroy
Yuan, of Chill province, has issued Il
proclamation on the subject, but its
efficacy is considered doubtful.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-28
THE FIGHT OVER A FENCE.
The Southern Seeks to Have the Case
Heard in thC Federal Courts.
(SpecjaI to News and Obseryer.)


Spencer. n. c., June 27.-This
place is somewhat noted for having
novel Injunction suits, but perhaps no
more Importance attaches to any ac-
ton than the injunction recently
brought against the Southern Rail
way Company by State Senator r. Lee
Wright Charles E. Jordan and others,
of Salisbury, which action is joined in
by Mrs c. M Thornton, S. l.. Canup
and other property owners of East
Spencer The action was brought to
restrain the said railroad company
from the erection of an unusually high
fence around its yards at Spencer
and which. being located along the
line of it's right of way, is immediate
ly in front of a humber of residences
erected squarely on the line. Notice
was served upon the agents of the said
company here few days ago and
work on the fence was subsequently
stopped.
Through its attorneys the defendant
company on yesterday made answer
to the complaint serving notice of
removal of the case from the State
to the Federal courts and the argu-
ment being heard al Statesville yes
terday afternoon. The citizens of
East Spencer are greatly aroused and
the case will be fought bitterly in
the higher courts to which an appeal
has been taken. The effort of the
defendant company IS to have the
case heard before Judge Boyd at
Statesville during the October term of
Federal court
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-28
STRONG LIFE ENDS
Death of Mr.. Marmaduke
S. Robins.
A True Son OF The State, He Served
II in High Positions With
Fidelity and Patriotic
Zeal.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Asheboro, n. G., June 27.-Mr.
Marmadukc S. Robins, one of the old
est and most highly respected citizens
of our town, and one of the most able
lawyers in the State. died at his home
here this morning at $50. Mr. Rob
ins had been i'll for long time. suf-
fering witn cancer. He was 7S years
of age, and has been actively engaged
in public affairs the greater part of
his life, having served his county and
state in important positions of trust
and honor on many occasions. both
from election and appointment.
All the members of the immediate
family were present at the time Of
his death. his second son, Sidney. hav-
ing come in from Harvard last night.
Mr.. Robins was born August 81,
1927. In his early manhood he at
tended the common schools and after
wards taught school, graduating from
the University with high honors in tn"
class of 1856. In 1858 he obtained
his law license. After graduation and
until the war he taught school most
of the time at Middleton Academy.
near Franklinville, and at Science Hill.
near the Moharrie river. During the
war for time he was private secre-
tary to Governor Vance. Immediately
after the war he secured a large and
lucrative practice, which he retained
until his last Illness. He was several
times elected as member of the Cen
eral Assembly. He never had politi-
cal ambition. but his friends p7,3hed
his claims more than once. and he
came within a vote or two of being
nominated for congress. and at an
other time for judge.
Ia a
late s. s Jackson which lasted until
the death of Mr.. Jackson June ).
1875.
He lived through the days of re-
construction and carpet-bagism, and
was mereiless in his exposure of
wrong and excavations of the bad
men who at times held the reins OF
power.
Never did he mince matters, but was
plain, outspoken and fearless. He nad
no love for the Northern men who
ca me here after the war to take
charge. and but little confidence or
respect for those who administered the
affairs of government and conducted
and presided over the courts.
Mr.. Robbins married Miss Annie
Moring. a most estimable lady, in 1878.
Of this union there we're three s~ns,
the oldest. Henry NJ. Robbins. is a
law partner of his father: the next son,
Sidney, after graduating at the State
University. is taking a special course
at Harvard University. He came
home from Harvard about II hours
before his fathers death. The young
est son, named after his father, is
student at the University. where he
will graduate next year All are
bright boys, and their advancement in
their studies as we'll as their good
ha bits and blameless lives. have been
a matter of pride and great conso!a-
tiou to their father in his old age and
affiiction.
The funeral will be at the ASheboro
Cemetery this afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-28

senger station at High Point would
begin next week and be pushed with
all possible dispatch to an early COM
pletion.
Colonel Osborn, president of the
Eeeley Company, is going to give an
old fashion barbecue and brunswick
stew dinner at Lindley Park next Fri
day, at which will be present the pa
irons and officers of the sanitarium
and invited friends.
While driving down Ashboro street
this morning, the horse of Mr.. NJ. c..
Newell became frightened at wheel@
harrow and was so obstreperous, Mrs.
Newell in alarm, sprang out of the
buggy, causing sprain, if not a brok-
en- bone in her ankle.
The Greensboro Lodge of Elks have
been practicing and are now prepared
for a fine entertainment to be given
in the Grand Opera House Thursday
night. 1t will be the Elks opera. the
play being "A Prince in Snow White"
under the management of Mr.. Q. r.
Bryan, of Columbia, S. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-28
Russians Forced to Give Way.
CBy the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
st. Petersburg, June 27.--The mill
tary experts take anything but a hope
fu view of General Linevitch's situa-
tion. They do not believe he can be
surrounded. but apparently the eX-
perts do not consider the possibility
of Russian victory. Linevitch'S re-
tirement to Harbin and the isolation
of Vladivostock seem to be regNr\d
as foreGone conclusions when Field
Marshal Oyana strikes. According to
the latest news from the front, which
is thirty-Six hours old, Oyama, after
forcing back the Russian right and
centre transferred his weight against
the left, compelling the Russians to
give way.
Occasional heavy down pours of
rain continue at the front. General
Dinevitch in a dispatch TO the En-
perOT. dated June &c. reports outpost
affairs on June "A the Russians being
driven in both south of the railway
and in the valley of the Tsinhe.
In the region of Iiailung Chen the
Japanese resumed the offensive June
- and attacked and drove back the
Russian advance squadronS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-28
BACK TO TUE BENBOW.
An Arte sian We'll Among the Improve
ments--jie Ncw Station IT High
Point
Especial to News and Observer

tSpStfdi 10 news ana ODSoINof.)
Greensboro. y. C.. June 27.-The
guests at the Bonbow-Crulford Hotel
who have been using tho Guilford
dining room, took breakfast again this
morning in the regular dining room at
tho BenboU building Messrs. Cobb
and Fry, proDrietofs have just COM
pietcd installation of new set and
system of ranges. hfoilers. etc. IN the
kitchen. Both dining room and kitchen
nave been thoroughly renovated
painted, oiled etc. The hotel has its
own ice plant. laundry and central
heating ana electric light plant In
addition. within the last rev weeks an
artesiau1 well has been sunk. The
pump connected with the engine and
the hotels are now supplied witfl~6he
purest and coolest Of water. flowing
from springs two hundred feet beneath
the sirface.
Tho hotel will save nearly twelve
thousand Go'Is,S 9 yea? in water rents.
This amount ADDED 10 the water rents
paid by the SouthcTn Railway com
parry means the loss of revenue to the
oiiy of nearly six thousand dollars per
year. The Southern Railway has
nearly completed its own plant.
The Greensboro Boiler and Ma
chine Company. recently incorporate
here, rec we'd this morning notice that
its bids over many competitors to fur
nisi power for the central building
plant at the State Normal and Indus
tr ii c ,lleSe had been selected as the
lowest and most des;oble, and they
were authorized 20 install two hundred
horse power water tube boilers.
Mr. T. El~cod Cox, who was here
today brought tho cheering intelIi-
eerce that this morning. ne received a
message from uperintendent Askert
that work on the handsome new pas
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-28
NERyE-RACKING RUMORS.
Ore That KuroDatlxin Was Killed is
CoTecteti--AnotI,er That 10000
i;ussians A-c Cut OFF.

st. Petersburg. June 27-2 a. m.--
rumcr spread throughout the city
last night that General Kuropatkin
had been killed. This rumor was con-
nected some times with a report that
I0,o0e Russians had been cut off by
General NoGi's army and that Kuro-
pattin had been taken prisoner.
Nothing con.rmatory of these ru-
mors has been received. either by the
general staff OF in press dispatches.
he members of the general staff
say that no reports OF special import
anCe have been received.
4 report received from General
Linevitch indicates that the Japanese
advance continues steadily and that
the Russian yanposts under pressure
are retiring fighting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-28
The Game at Greensboro.

(Speial to News and Observer)
Greensboro, n. c., June 81
Greensboro was vitoriouS in the after.
noon game with Danvillc, the score be.
ing Z to 4. The playing was snappy
intense and enthusiasm great through.
out. The locals had on their batting
clothes, lining out hit after hit in eacl
inning, while the visitors were unable
to connect with Mclaughlin delivery
Score by innings r. H. e
40 01 002 II II
Danville Il 0002 2010 o. 5
Batteries Mclaughlin and Ryan
Winston and Benny. Time. 1:43. I'm
pire, McGrath Attendance, 800.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-28
THE DENTAL BOARD
Now in Session at White
Sulphur Springs.
Thirty-Four Applicants: For License
Including One Each From Penn
sY'vania and Connecticut
and One Negro.
Especial to News and Observer.)


'Wayncsville, n. c., June 27.--The
twenty-sixth annual session of the
State Dental Examining Board is now
in session at the White Sulphur Springs
Hotel. All the members of the bulrd
are present as follows: Drs. v f..
Turner, Raleigh: r. II. Jones, VIM
ston: j. e. Mathew, Wilmington; :.
II. Hilliard, Rocky Mount; E. J. Tack
er. Roxboro; and Charles Il. Bland.
Charlotte.
There are thirty-four applicants for
license, including one each from Con-
necticut and Pennsylvania and one
colored from Greensboro. The State
Dental Society meets at the slmc place
tomorrow morning and continues until
Saturday evening.
Many dentists of prominence have
already arrived. among them beinl;
Drs. NJ. f. Turner and Foster. of At
lanta. Ga.
The display Of denta! instruments
and appliances is elaborate. several
houses having their representatives
here.