davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
New Insurance Measure

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 27.-Sena-
,9oi 51r Dryden; OF New Jersey. intro
1 9uced a bill In the senate today to
mendation for the regulation OF insurance
py the federal government.
The bill will distinctly set forth that
pollcles OF insurance are articles of COM
merce and instrumentalities thereof and
tnat the delivery of contracts of insur-
ance by a corporation of one state into
another shall be deemed transactions in
case may be. and therefore subject to the
control OF the national government Suita-
BILE provision is made for granting licenses
py, the 1ederai government to corporations
doing interstate or foreign business
IT may not be a perfect measure in all
IT'S details, Senator Dryden remarked to-
night. but its purposes are in the right
direction. and. having met the general
lawyers. as well as the administration au-
Ihorities, shall take pleasure in pre-
Sentlng IL, beiiev1ng, as do, that any de-
fectS can easily be remedied.
Briefly. l may mention some of the
most direct benefits to be derived from the
passage of the bill in question.
FHst increased security TO 2O.00O.0OO
Second. decrease in cost of insurance.
Third, increased returns to policy
holders
Fourth, decrease in the burden of tax
alton.
Fifth, dIminution of a vast amount OF
needless clerical labor to meet the re-
quirements of some fifty different states
and territories and consequent decrease
in expense rate.
Sixth, the stamping out of fraudulent
insurance enterprises"
Senator Dryden has no hope of any ac-
tion on the bill during the remaining days
OF the present session and said his pur-
pose in introducing the bill at this time
was to invite criticism of its provisions
and TO obtain an interchange of Views.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28

stanton. For many years her gentle
soul was grieved by the cruel carica-
lures of her sweet womanliness that
appeared in pictures, prose and verse.
she was the butt of the paragraphers
the mother-in-law joke breed-and
an object of genuine hatred to the
more bitter opponents of the suffrage
movement. Yet she never retaliated in
kind, and ii is to the serenity of her
disposition doubtless that she owes the
fullness of her years. Miss Anthony
today is idoliZed by women's clubs the
country over.
Two of the best West portraits in ex-
istence. those of Gov. Winthrop Sar-
gent. of Mississippi. and his daughter
Caroline, who became Mrs Fielding
Turner, may be seen here in the Lent
Ell season, for it is said their owner,
Mrs. W.. J. Abram, of Louisville. in
tends to lend them to an art exhibit
Tor charity. Both pictures are in ex-
ceilent preservation, showing clearly
the master hand of the great American
artist. Mrs. Abrams aunt, Mrs. Oscar
turner, has a portrait of West painted
oy himself and given TO her great
grandfather. Benjamin West and. the
governor were warm friends. The three
pictures are of deep interest to art
lovers because portraits by West are
none too plentiful. particularly those
in good condition. Many of his best
works of that kind have been DESTROY
ed by unusual accidents-several of
them being lost in the Civil war.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28

One Of the noticeable features of the
new styles is the almost general use
Of yoke or gimp in dresses of every
description. The yokes are made of
sheer materials that are inset with
lace and daintily tucked or gathered, or
they are of all-over embroidery or lace.
and in dresses where a long sleeve is
desired the yoke material is used for
tight fittings under sleeves.
This style is universally becoming
and gives very charming finish to
gowns of a dark color, as we'll as to
those of more airy appearance, q %. 49,.
Many lovely fabrics suitable for this
purpose are shown in the shops at
prices ranging from $3.50 a yard up.
and, as the materials are wide, it takes
but very little to make a yoke and
sleeves.
Embroidery will be more than ever
used this summer, and never before
have such exquisite designs been shown
in all-overs, insertions and edgings.
and the prices. fortunately, are ex-
tremely moderate when one considers
the amount of work required to manu-
facture this fine needlework.
Besides being used for yokes and
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28

trimmings for dresses. delightful little
bolero jackets are made of all-over en-
broidered linen and batiste that are
quite the newest and daintiest gar
merits imaginable. Sunshades may
also be had in these fine embroideries,
and when lined with pale pink blue or
lavender silk, it is hard to conceive of
anything more lovely.
smart light blue batiste gown is
shown by the illustration. The skirt is
in five cores, shirred in three clusters
around II e upper part and simply fin
ished with a deep hem at the bottom,
and the bodice has tight fitting back
of gathered batiste and round bolero-
like front that overlap and fasten at
the bust by large silver button stud
ded with turquoise.
There is a pointed yoke of sheer
white, all over batiste embroidery, and
large square revers and flaring cuffs
of heavy white and blue embroidery.
White sheer batiste ruffles finish the
sleeves and fall in front over the point
ed pastel pink satin girdle.
The large hat is of white straw trim
med with pale blue feathers and one
large pink rose.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

1t takes the little towns to make the
really startling innovations. Here is
indianapolis with a Chinese society
woman who is at the tiptop Of its
world of fashion. and fills. the place
admirably, too. Pretty Mrs. Moy Kee
holds her place among the leaders of
Hoosier society by right of birth as
we'll as position, for she is mandarin's
daughter and her husband is a noble
man in his own country-a cousin of
Prince Pu Lun and a distant relative
OF Ii Hung Chang. Mrs. Moy took In
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
Attacks Trusts

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 81. - Circuit
Attorney Siger today filed suits against
162 corporations that have failed to
make returns to the secretary of state
at Jefferson City, certifying that they
are not connected with any trust. In
all the suits the forfeiture of the 81. 900
penalty is asked for, and in many the
circuit attorney requests the forfeiture
of the charter
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
Senator's Wife IN

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Mrs. w. A.
Clark, the wife of Senator Clark, of
Montana, is in private hospital here.
Shortly after her return three weeks
ago from Paris she was taken there by
orders of the Clark family physician
and an operation was performed. AL
though the operation was not of Sc
rious nature, the highly nervous condi-
ton of Mrs. Clark made her recovery
slow. She will be removed to her
home this week
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
Gov. Johnson Has Enaaaement

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Arrangements
are being made by the Democratic club
in this city to celebrate the birthday of
Thomas Jefferson with a dinner on
April 13. to which representative DEM
ocrats from all parts of the country
will be invited. Cows. Douglas, of Mas
sachusetts, and Johnson. of Minnesota,
have promised to speak
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28

cade streets, Friday and Saturday even
ings, March ga.
Division No 125, G. l. A. to the B. Of
L. E., will give card party Wednes-
day afternoon, March l, at Odd Fell
lows hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets.
Mrs. w. T. Maher, Mrs. J. j. Emerson
and Mrs. NJ. Maloney have charge of
the arrangements.
Union City Lodge, G. l. A. to the B.
Of L. E, will give a charity euchre
party Thursday afternoon. March 2, at
Odd Fellows hall, Fifth and Wabasha
streets.
A charity euchre party will be given
Wednesday evening, March /, at Odd
Fellows hall, Fifth and Wabasha
streets.
Mrs. Odenheimer, of Fuller street, will
entertain the Kaffee Klatch club to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Rice. of Ashland avenue, is en-
tertaining Miss Siegel. of Paris.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Central
Park M. E. Church will meet on Thurs
day with Mrs. Grant, 596 Fuller street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
NEEDED PASTOR MUST
BE A CRANK AND MIXER
Peoria Christian Church Demands Five
Other Qualifications

PEORIA. Ill, Feb. 27.-The trustees
OF the Christian church, large and in
nuential congregation in this city, have
decided that the pastor they call to fill
the vacancy in their pulpit must have
the following seven qualifications: Not
over thlrty-five years old; must be
married; must be an evangelist: must
De a lodge man: must be a mixer; must
De crank and must be willing to as
sumo the burdens of his flock
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
GA TO7IA.
Bssrstbs N The Kind You Have Always Bocgta
Signature "a &1AzIMx
GIabe Is DISCHARGED

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi. Feb. 27.-The ad-
journed case of l. F. Glabe, of ST Paul
who was arrested at Red Wing on a
charge of larceny of sample shirts from
Murray NevelSon. a New York travelling
salesman. was settled before Police Justice
Pringie and Glabe was discharged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28

dianapolis by storm when first she ap-
peared there. Her delicate complexion.
bright eyes and glossy tresses have
been the subject of many poetic effu-
sions. She and her husband recently
initiated Indianapolis society into the
mysteries of epicurean Chinese cook
cry at dinner they gave in honor of
the Chinese New Year. Mayor and
Mrs. HoltZman, the Moores. Gonna
ways, Ernestinoffs, Yorhs and Rich
ardsons were among the guests, as
well as Mr.. and Mrs. Ikko Matsumato,
the most distinguished Japs in the
city. The Moys gave their friends
Chinese almonds, tangerines. Crisni
ginger, Crisi1i ginseng root, Crisni CO.
coanut, chrysanthemum wine, yen
wah, rice wine, chop suey (of course),
rice, minced eggs, rosebud wine, ice
cream, cakes and tea. Everybody
raved over the tea, and the Moys had
to show them how il was made i'm the
F1owery Kingdom. Then Mr. Moy set
off imported fireworks in the snow, and
it was well toward dawn when the last
carriage rolled away from his hospit-
able door.
Early in her husbands official ca
reer Mrs. Joseph Wingate Folk. wife
of Missouri's new governor, has to set
Louis society shall wear for the after
noon part of the "Parsifal" perform
ance. The Missourians haven't got
over their astonishment at the idea of
going to the theater. seeing part of a
play, taking a couple of hours off for
dinner, and going back for an evening
session. II seems a disjointed idea to
them, and the most fashionable wom-
en- in town are puzzled about their
nr~Nr
ought TO go in street frocl1s and con-
tent themselves Herewith until the
curtains final fall toward midnight,
or commit the solecism of wearing
evening dress in the afternoon that
they may be clad properly for the night
end of 'the show" Everything from
grand opera to vaudeville is a SHOW
in Missouri.) Mrs. Folk. who is a
Travelled woman and familiar with So
cial usage as practiced in cultivated
centers, doubtless will instruct the St
Louisians to copy New York, instead
of following in the footsteps of be-
nighted Chicago, where even Mrs
Preston Gibson and young "Dickie"
Crane admitted they had no idea how
they ought to dress for the long and
interrupted performance.
The longevity of Susan B. Anthony
amazes even intimates who know how
much Importance she attaches TO the
duty of taking care of ones health.
She celebrated the eighty fifth anni-
versary of her birth on last Wednes-
day and took occasion to promise her
friends she would attend the national
woman suffrage convention in Port
land in June next. Hef vitality GER
tainly is wonderful, for in the past
year she has taken an active mart ip
the international council of women i'm
Berlin, has Travelled extensively
through Europe and has occupied her
self with a hundred varied interest.
Moreover, all her life she has been one
of the most active women in the coup-
try. She never shirked a call to utter
her sentiments. nor did she finch from
the arduous literary work in which she
coliaborated with Elizabeth Cady
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
ha1x<
Mainly About People

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dranger, of
Grand avenue, left for Hot Springs and
the South, and will return by way of
West Baden Springs.
Mrs. P. r. Kruger, of West Seventh
street, is entertaining her mother, Mrs.
Michael Bell
Division No. z, L. A. A. O. H. will
give dancing party at Central hall,
Thursday evening, March 2
The Sacred Heart parish will give an
oyster supper and entertainment at
their hall, corner East Sixth and Ar
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28

cade streets. Friday and Saturday even
ings, March ga. a-i-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
Jews Killed In Riot

LONDON. Feb. PA dispatch to a
news agency from Odessa says il is re-
ported there that ten Jews have been
killed and thirty wounded in an anti
Jewish riot at Theodosia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-24
DANCE AND EUcHRE PARTY.
delightful Affair Given by Knights Of
Columbus.

The 5.lchre party and dance given
by ;he Newport News Ledge. No. 3l5,
knights Of Columbus in the arnorv
hal! last night. was brilliant event
ana Well attended by lhc members
and friends of the lodge.
About a half hundred people had
gathered in the hall at s O'Clock,
when the progressive euchre game be
eHn. Tables were tasief,llly arranged
around the hell and Da,tics Of four
we've placed at each one Al 10
O'Clock the game ended and the judges
cCllecte,! the score cards from the
players after which they retired to
c32cS2 the winners The judges were
Messrs. Koran. Maloney. Hasan.
OCcanrll and Oldewurtel While the
Judges were out tho tables and chairs
were moved from the hall and the
dancing commenced
After the first set. Mr.. 7 O'Connell
announced the winners as chosen nv
the judges
The ladies prize was awarded to
Miss Maude a. Rouse. The ladies'
hcoby prize was awarded Miss Bertha
Herman.
The first prize for gentlemen was
Won by Mr. \. M. Miller and MI j. f.
ltlnehaJt WCE the Sentltman's BOBBY
pliZe
After the awarding Of the prizes the
.'anc'c" was continued and ii was near
~ midnight when the party broke up
Mr.. George Oldewurtel acted as mas
ter CT ceremonies Of the occasion.
Tie committee who arranged the
enchre party and dance event was well
pleased with I've good attendance upon
ne event from which the lodge rea.
LIED q handsome sum.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-24
bABY'S FACE
MASS OF SORES
Ears Looked as if They Would Drop
Off Body Entirely Covered with
Humor - Three Doctors Could
Not Cure ~ Child Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN TWO WEEKS

Mrs. GeorgeJ. steese, Of 7o1 coburn
ST., Akron, Ohio, tells in the following
letter of another of those remarkable
cures of torturing, disiiguring skin
huinors daily made by Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Oint1ne nt,
after physicians, and all else had
failed: 'I feel it my duty to parents
Of other poor suffering babies 10 tell
you what Cuticura has done for nv
little daughter. She broke out all
over her body with :. humor, AND we
used everything recommended, but
without results. I called in three doc
tors, they all claimed they could help
her, but She continued to grow worse
Her body was mass OF sores, and her
little face was eaten away, her ears
looked as if they would drop off.
Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and before had
used half Of tile cake Of soap and
box of ointment the sores had all
healed, and nv little ones face and
body was as clear rs a new born babes.
/ would not be without it again if it
cost five dollars, instead of seventy-tive
cents, which is all It cost Us to cure
our baby, after spending many dollars
or doctors and medicines without any
benefit whatever
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-24
bad Niger" CAUGHT
PAUL Q. JOHNSON JAILED ON
FORGERY CHARGE.
Borrowed Money on Furniture Belong
ing to Another Man and "Made Hi
Mark. '-Wsnted in Norfolk

Paul 0. Johnson. g notorious negro
crook. was arrested yesterday by Ser
2ean: Reynolds end Officer Morrison,
on a warrant charging him with for.
gerry The negro has been wanted in
Norfolk ON charges OF housebreaking
and larceny for a month. but he will
haze to answer lor forgery here before
Ec secs across the Roads.
Some wcrlS ago Il ncssrO went to r.
4 Fowler :. loan and insurance agent.
an! asked FOR loan OF $40 on certain
furniture. He tCCk tie agent out to
q nice little house al 1913? Tnirtjcth
street and sl.,:wcd him through. saw
ms that his name was Isaac Thomp-
son and that he owned house and fur
llture, lie secured the money, ,ual.
irs has mark upon the contract with
the aSc:4t.
When Mr. Fowler went tc make a
collection lie found that Isaac Thomp.
So:. was All Old negro employed at the
shipyari, Thompson owned the house
and furniture at 237 Thirticth street.
bit he was not the man who borrowed
the money.
investigation revealed the fact that
one P,;:l 0 Johnson had spent night
or two With Young negroes roomin.
III the house With the Old man and his
description crrrcs ponded with that OF
the man WHO borrowed the money
n warrant was sworn ont ant, Ser
staut Reynolds and Officer Morrsor
| ttNE the ease III charge. They found
| the negro last night and lodged him il
| the station. At first Johnson denied
his identity, bEt l.e finally owned up.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-24
SHOT INTO CROWDED CAR
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR OFFENSE
COMMITTED LAST MONTH.
Wour ded Man Has Recovered and Ed.
die Hunt, the Negro, Was Working
Quietly in Shipyard.

After Guiding the police depart
81 this city Tor over q month. Eddie
iinnf. young negro man. whom II is
alleged. fired = Shot into a crowded
street car On December 10, at the cor
nrr Of J"ffcrSoE avenue and Twenty
'hlrd street. wcnnding Thomas L. Ben
ton 9. mechanic employed at the ship.
var. was arrested in HE shipyard YES.
ltrdar shortly after neon, l.y Special
eHicer W. G BUatwri@ht, shirvar!l
watchman Hunt is new lodged in the
station awaiiin" a hearing lcfore JUS
1tc" l;roWn. il. The police court this
:ncrnirS on the charge OF felonious
Shca;ing
1he shooting occurred on tho mGr;,.
':.S oi December 70. about ESQ o'clock.
Etn,cn Ecin" on Chestnut avenue
car going Ia his work at the varI.
AZ the corner IF Madison avenue and
Twenty third street :, negro bearded
the car ;nd i is sail. ATTEMPTED to
crowd between Denton and friend.
who We're tcnvcrSing Benton resent.
60 tho aclicns Of the negro ana showed
i!',n away. The negro then retired to
he rear end Of he platform and lust
as !hn car turned he corner Of jeffer.
son avenue and Twcntylhld street
drew His revolver and fired The ~
src's ann was good and the bail en-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-24
jamestown Exposition Officials
Working for appropriation.
HAD HEARING YESTERDAY
President Lee. Members Ct Board OF
Governors and Others Were on Hand
Outlook Fer Passage Of Bill is
Considered Bright.

General FitZhuch Lee. president of
the jamestown Exposition Company.
the ti:c members Of tic board OF GOV
errors ard officers ard directors Of
tic company from all parts Of the
state. are in Washington. A Sub-com-
.n:;:"e un Industrial arts ard expcSi-
tons is now ronsidc! ing ike bill or
fcrc'! by Congressman Maynard. pro
ridln: for an appropriation for the
'e""en'"Ai'ial cello br,tion. and the com
pany is using every eiicrt to secure
y favorable report
Mr. w. Z. >'ctirell. the member Of
he 80 ird Of governors from. this city.
left Sunday night. Joining The Earty
t'cra Norfolk as it started for WASH.
in"tnn. They reached the capital yes
icrday morning ana before the day was
Over had tccn given Il hearing By tho
co!c:nittee. General Leo ard others
spoke.
The exposition officials are conf
dcE1 securing a substantial apDro-
priation. The members nl the con.
n.it:CG lave practically promised a
3cO1.y sum FOR Il great naval show
ami 'her-. seems TO be 10 doubt that
The celebration on land will he looked
out for 1Co. President RoOsrvelt'S de
cidcd stand il the matter and his prom
Use not to let the matter drop until
III appropriation has been made. if
IT is possible TO secure ono. is con-
Si!ercd excellent ground for cncour-
agClnent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-24
ARRIVED WITH SUBMARINES
STEAMER ADRiA REACHED HAM.
BURG IN SAFETY.
Little Vessels Will Probably Be Sent
70 Newsby TO Be Ser Up by Con
structor Peacock.

The German steamship Adria. Which
Z sailed from this part with two Lake
submarines lashed to hcr main deck.
si'rlVed atl hamburg on the 18th OF this
month 1t is believed that the beats
WI be sh:pped by rail frcm Hamburg
q, az Nc W. be IT,. 1iysrcn a, 'he shipyarl
~. ~ e5:TPcacccll ana a force Of me
'll:H. les LES from the shipyard here are
Si st!ssss to he II work.
,sss: According to 4 cable report from St.
Petersburg. received Il few days age.
D several submarines OF the Lake Pro
t"ttn: type arc about completed The.
arrived there in sections and were
put together Ivy an American" eX-
pert The expert is an EneIishnan.
II is believed. and was stationed at
The shipvard here for several months
overseeing til" construction OF the two
boats he has PUT together in ST Pet
crsEurg.
I'll" two vessels shipped from this
;'.ri on he Aria are nearly cOmplete ed
ard IT, Will only take q few months to
put item in working order. aftc.
which it is SUPPOSED that they viii
be sect BY raj! across Russia ana
Siberia 70 the scat Of the war in thu?
Far East
II has beer stated hv representa-
tive of the Lake submarine boat com
!sany III this lily that the whole secrcI
IS The four ships sent from this city
viii lc revealed III short while. The
ak" company does moi deny tina, tht
vessels have been sent 10 Russia. hu,
vii! have .,O,hin@ 10 say on the sal,
let II is supposed that Just before
The hcaccnoltcrs OF the company Is
moved they Will give out the secret.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-24
Enters Suit Against N, & A. Ter
minal Company.
THROWN FROM STREET CAR
Former Postmaster at Pine Beach
Says Negligence Of Employees Caused
Him to Sustain Permanent Injuries
$4,000 the Amount Claimed.

Morris Joo of this city. has entered
suit III the Court OF Law and Chan
Gerry III Norfolk. against the Norfolk
and Atlantic Terminal Company. for
10000 damages
Mr.. Jno, who was formerly postmast-
or IT Pine Beach. claims that he was
thrown from 4 car at Pin" Beacn about
el@hr Grnihs ago and Sustained in
JuriGs which will disable him Tor the
remainder CT lis life He alleges that
negligence upon the part uf the Grow
Of The car caused min [, fall from TIL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-24

tered Bcnson's left breast and. glanc-
ing. lodged in his left shoulder
The negro. With the smoking rcycl.
ve13stlll in his tand. eaped from the
car :tn'l ran M a side street pursued
ny several White men who had keen
passengers on the car. The fugitive
lodged INTO an al!cy ant! his pursucrs
lost tho rack,
Benton was taken To DR. Hnbscn's
Cl'itc AID his wounds dressed and he
has c'iIrclr recovered
At tho time of the shooting it was
supposed! 'ha, The nc"rt.'s name was
Prts,war. hut il is sid that !I,r, is
lhS man who fred into the car.