davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
David Martin Club.

The David Martin Club of the nineteenth
ward, Philadelphia, was organized in 1896.
in honor of republican ex-senator David
Martin. The club participated in the inaugu-
ration of the late William Mckinley as
President eight years ago, and also in the
inauguration of William A. Stone as gov
ernor of the state of Pennsylvania
The nineteenth ward, in which this club is
located is the garden spot of republicansm
IN the country, for it has been stated on a
number of occasions that there are more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Buckeye Republican Club.

The Buckeye Republicln Club of Column
bus. Ohio, was organized March I, 1891. for
the advancement and perpetuation of the
principles of the republican party; the sue
cess of the regular candidates of the re-
publican party at national state district
county and municipal elections, ! and the
promotion of friendly and S 1cial intercourse
among the members of this organic alton
The club now has membership Of about
one thousand. and is rapidly growing The
permanent quarters of the club ale ele-
gantly furnished, and located on II gh
street, directly opposite the state capitol
In 1868 the club organized II marching
contingent, called the Bucks which is
composed of about two hundred and fifty
members. The uniform is long olive drab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
YOUNG MEMS TARIFF CLUB.

Protection to American industries
Slogan of This Organization.
The Young Mems Republican Tariff Club
o. PiytsbuTS, Pa. was organized in 1850 ana
chartered year later. The motto of the
organization. as might he judged from its
name IS "Pro,ectioa to American Indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

Commanding Roosevelt Home Club New York City.
fers inducements fer a national member
ship. The motto of the organiza ton is:
"All ash. is a square deal for every man.
which is alleged 10 have been originated by
Mr. Roosevelt The club aims and pur-
poses to become a social and political force,
and has its headquarters In the house in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
The Roosevelt Home Club.

The Roosevelt Home Club of New York
city was organized last fall by Mr.. Leo p
Ciassel, one of the best known young re-
pubicans of the metropolis. From a char
t." membership of -, its roster has grown
until there are now 100 members and the
organization is in a fourishing condition. 1t
is not local in ambition at least, and Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
PRIVATE CITIZENS, INDIANS, COW
BOYS AND VETERANS.

at both of the Mckinley inaugurals oc-
Cupied the position of honor as escort to
the chief marshal of the civic grand di-
vision.
The club has given a banquet on April
% (the anniversary of Gen Grants birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
s E G 0 N D DIV 1910 N
HEADED BY THE PRESIDENTS
COMRADES IN WAR.

Persons awaiting the passing of the
pageant were amply rewarded for staying
to see the bodies composing the second d.
vision of civic organizations, which had
as an attraction the United Spanish War
Veterans, comrades in war OF President
Roosevelt, with the famous Joe Wheeler or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
THIRD I RIGADF.

The Third Brigade was differed by:
Col. j. c. Bonner, commanding.
Col. l.. w. Howard chief of staff.
Maj. c. q. Wilcox. aGjutant general.
1t was headed by TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

confederate fame, and now retired briga-
dier general in the United States army, IN
command. with
Col. l.. S. Brown. chief of staff
Mr.. Holmes Conrad. adjutant general
Col. O. q. Staples, inspector general.
Mr.. William T. Hart, quartermaster genf
eral
Robert GOelet chief of aids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

republicans in the nineteeath ward to the
square inch than in any portion Of these
great United States The ward demon
strated this at the last election, when it
returned a majority of 9.f0S for Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
F IRS T DIV Isl N
CoNKLING UNCONDITIONAL RE-
PUBLICANs AS ESCORT.
CoNKLING UNCoNDITIoNALs.

The first division Of this section of the
parade was escorted by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

Commander Peter +. Smith Republican Club, Phla-
delphia, Pa.
parade. Their uniform includes black over
coats, high hats and canes The president
of the club is Henry Mumy, and Louis D.
Bach is secretary and treasurer. The Or
ganization is accompanied by the Sd Regi-
ment Band of Philadelphia fifty pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

which President RdosEelt was born. No
% E. 2oth street, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

B. II. Warner, Marshal
Roosevelt the man in order that he
might become Theodore Roosevelt
the President of the United States.
They stepped all the more proudly
because OF the apparent success Of
those battles of the ballots. On all
sides and at their head were living
representatives OF success.
Marching with these men we're
battle-scarrcd veterans who rushed
into the battles around Santiago
shoulder to shoulder with Theodore
Roosevelt the colonel, while others
in the Porto Rico and Philippine
campaigns and the skirmishes in
China fought Loyalty for the stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
GREAT BODY OF MEN OF VARIED 0CCUPA-
TIONS MARCH UP AVENUE

man of the committee on attending the
inauguration is Chester w. Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
THE "RAILSPLITTERS."
Famous for Political Work in the
Bvckeye State.

The "Railspiiuers' branch of the Lin
coin C.u3 Of Toledo, Ohio VS. organized
ir 1855. after several Intellectual attempts.
Major George L. Route, accomplished The
organization with ff:y-n'ne men, ANA is
still its commanding Glncer The club has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
SECOND BRIGADE.

The second brigade was in command OF
Col. W S. Muslin. and was MADE up Of:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
GRAIN BUYERS MEET
National and Minnesota. Associations
., -..,--, Hold Sessions Here.


The first: biennial meeting Of the
American Grain Buyers association
was held in Kimball hall in Minneapo-
lis yesterday. This association is made
up of men employed by the elevator
companies and Others in purchasing
grain. 1t was organized in Minnesota
last fall. President Charles Ward Of
Litchfeld, presided at yesterday IS meet
was elected secretary Of the convention.
Officers to serve for two years were
elected as follows: President, e. +.
Banett, .Atwater;. vice president, Will
liam Steele, Delhi; secretary. p. H.
fuller, Wheaton; treasurer, A. Lund-
quist, Willmar; manager, Charles L.
Ward, Litchield. Members of advisory
board, G. G.: Gleason, Kasson; f.. w. Eas-
ton, Bowbells, n. D.
After the business Of the. national
association was finished, the Minnesota
session convened. Vice President O. A.
Johnson presided. in the absence Of An
drew Frederickson. The following Min
nesota officers were elected: President.
president. 0. +: johnson. Reading; sec
MINI; treasurer, j. R. McPhee, Comfrey,
MINI. Advisory board, j. H. Lee. Fair
fax; Bert D.. Beard Montevideo; George
Duerenberger, Granite Falls; Theo
Vesta, Louisburg; George Henslow,
Wind ON; G. E. Lockerby, Northfeld; A.
tile; A. J. Kreuger, Paynesvil1e; w. H.
Annis, Campbell; William Bvon, De-
Graft; Seth Miller, Odessa; Robert o.
I Miller. Porter; n. A. Strommen, Hal
sted; Lars P. Larson, Evansville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
WORKING FOR CHILDREN
TWO THOUSAND WERE PLACED IN
HOMES LAST YEAR BY THE MA
TIoNAL SOCIETY.

: Fifty delegates from fourteen states
are attending the annual conference Of
the National Children s Home society
at the First Baptist church, st. Paul.
Rev. d. r. N. Adams, president Of the
Minnesota society, gave the address Of
welcome in the evening, and j.. A. Ros-
ing of the state board Of control repre-
sented the governor, giving ,the.EeD ONE
for the state. s,
The chief address was delivered by
DR.. Cyrus Northrop, president of the
University Of Minnesota. He believed
that 90 per cent of crime was caused
thru the use of whisky. The.liqnor traf-
-fic he denounced as, the cause Of the
need of the state g taking care Of some
Of the young, and he was astonished that
50 much fuss should be made when the
state, which sanctioned the sale Of
liquor, has to bear the results.
In the afternoon Rev. G. G. Knefel
Of Chicago, field secretary, said efforts
had been made to interest millionaires
in the work of. the society. H. H. Hart
Of Chicago, national secretary, esti-
mated that in twenty-one years the or.
ganization had handled $4,000 children
$4,000 Of whom had been placed in
homes and are wards. Last year 2,037
children were received, 1000 had been
placed in homes and 129 had been re.
ceived in the Minnesota society OF
the $276,794 received, $274,687 was ex
pended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
80 n ~ -
MET Mp. OFFICIALS
photographers Submit Their Demands in
y <ssss|. ss.N $50 Writing.

Representatives. the Northern Pa
cific railroad and Of the striking tele-
graph operators met today to consider
the differences that exist between the
road and the operators. At the request
of General Manager H. J: Horn Of the
railroad, the meeting yesterday was
postponed until today, that the de-
mands of the union might be made in
writing. y"
The demands made today are the re-
instatement of certain members of the
union who, it is asserted, were dis
charged because they were officers Of
the union; notifications Of the wage
scale, and higher pay on certain divi-
sions where the expense. Of living is
greater than on others.
General committees Of the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific ma
chinists will meet Saturday in st. Paul.
Present will be- D. W. Roderick of Chi
cago, manager of the railway districts
of the international association, and A.
E. Ireland, general western secretary.
Not satisfied with results of their con
ference with H. j. Horn, manager of
the Northern, Pacific, the Northern Pa
cifc men are waiting for results of the
Great Northern, committee conference
with General Manager F. P: Ward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
GOVERNOR SHOT cHUTEs
Minnesota's Chief Executive Sees tn
Sights at Wonderland.

The Wonderland management; feels
that it has been officially Endorsed.
Governor johnson has visited the park,
tried most of it's amusement features
and has expressed himself as delighted.
His excellency came Monday night with
an automobile party Of ten from St.
Paul and made the entire. circuit Of
canal Of the old mill, laughed as hearth
ly as the rest III the laughing gallery,
admired the babies in the incubators,
shot the chutes, investigated the myth
city, the. house Of nonsense, and took
trips on the scenic railway and the air!
ship, swing, He did not even overlook
the lemonade and popcorn, and before
was the most fun he had enjoyed for
a long time, expressing regret that w.
j. Bryan. had been preventing from
coming. Z -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
TRAVELS WITH PARENTS
Baby Camel One Of the Features of
T.. Gentryss Menagerie.

!; One of the many features of the
large menagerie, with Gentry Bros
fneWs tins Gan od 2na hat at
a baby camel four. weeks old, which
was born during the present tour of the
show at Indianapolis. It would not be
fair. to carry. this infant alone. around
the country, therefore, it is accom-
panied by its. parents. There are also
six baby monies in another section. of
the large 1llena gerie that come in for AN
unusual amount Of attention, especially
from the little folks. H.
The Gentry show will give, two. per-
formances. lin this city each day next
week at s2:15. AND AT S pm. +, The show
is post lively. TWICE Larger than: ON its
last visit to this Getty. several new and
novel features having been added. The
street parade one mile long comprising
nine different sections, will leave tho
show grounds atg 10 Am. 7next Monday.
AS in past seasons the big tents will be
erected at Thirteenth street and Nicol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
POLITICS CHARGED
AGAINST BARTON.
RINEHART ENLIvENs THE BOARD
OF G. AND q. MEETING.
Says that superintendent Of the Poor
Department Would Dismiss Lotha-
mer, Democrat, for Not Digging
Up" for Campaign Fund-Barton $
Plan Followed.

Commissioner Orville Rinehart, of the
board of charities and corrections, in
jected some spice into yesterday Is
meeting Of the board. He wanted to
know why Superintendent w. P. Bar
ton of the poor department, a demo
crat, had recommended the dismissal Of
W.T.. Lothamer, the department visit
or, another democrat, in order to make
way for L. j. -Ingraham. y.
Ills it not a fact that, your hostility
to Mr.. Lothamer is due to the fact
that the refusal to contribute one-half
Of his October salary to the Haynes
campaign fund?''
cit IS not,'' replied Mr.. Barton.
y 81 know that this assessment was
the subject of serious disagreement
between you two men, insisted Mr..
Rinehart.
Mr.. Barton then explained that he
was called. upon for a contribution to
the campaign fund and was informed
what his share was and also that Of
Mr.. Lothamer. He paid his assess
ment and never said any more about it
to- Mr.. Lothamer, he said:
Well, as a. matter of fact con-
tinued Mr.. Rinehart, " his only fault is
that he cannot change his political
predictions as fast as Mr.. Barton: =
"What do you care for that, Mr..
Rinehartgv inquired Mayor Jones. .
Only this, that I protest against
the summary dismissal of this man
who is capable and faithful, and to
whom is largely due the credit of the
economical arrangement Of, the poor de-
partment, which Mr.. Barton has given
to himself. If we are to follow the
spirit of civil service, which is supposed
to be observed here, the man should be
retained
He was not retained, however, fol
L. J. Ingraham, of the Associated Char
! tiles was elected visitor. Edawrd Elk
man was elected assistant superintend
ent and bookkeeper.
| When the question Of determining
| how much the heads of the city hos
| pital and the workhouse should draw
from the public stores for their owl
sustenance was under discussion it wa!
learned that DR.. E. H. Beckman, has on
child, a wee infant, and that Joh1
EO'Donnell, the workhouse superintend
ent, has six children, each with lust,
appetite.
T = f'Oh, we'll, that is all right, - saic
Mayor Jones, eve will make up Of
DR.. Beckman 8 family what we lose OF
Mr. >O'Donnell s. - ~ -
The matter Of selecting subordinate
for the city hospital and workhous
and the revision of the salary list wa
deferred until the next monthly meet
ing. President Jones announced til
appointment Of the following STANDING
committees: City hospital, Weston an
Holzerman; workhouse, Rinehart an
Crosby; poor department, Crosby an
Weston; insurance and finance, Holzel
man and Rinehart. = 81 {,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
ToMoRRow's CALENDAR

An Andrews Hot Water Heating Sys-
tenn has been sent to Peoria. Ill.
DR.. c. H. Norred has resumed practice
with offices at 800 Syndicate Arcade. 4
Liability. bond. burglary and other in
surance specialties. Fred L. Gray Co.
The Northwestern hospital will have a
$4,000 addition, 4ox7o feet, to be built at
once. ~
Wigs and French toupees for gentle
men. Mail orders filled. Brahl's, 400
Nicollet.
The Bindery Girls union will have an
ice cream social tonight at Seventh street
and Second avenue S. If it rains the af-
fair will be postponed one night. -
For sale, at bargain, So. 900 automo-
bile; first-class make and almost as good
as new Call and see it at Strong's Au-
tomobile Co., -249 Third avenue S.
The June report of the Union City mis-
sion shows that out of 1890 guests, 295
TOOK baths. This is thouht to be rec
ord Several hundred free meals were
furnished. 49,. ,,,-. =.
The council committee on sewers has
recommended an extension of the FIRE.
mont avenue sewer so as to drain the big
swamp out on Western avenue, which has
become offensive.
Members of the real estate board con-
template trip to- the iron range and thru
the wheat farming country of Minnesota
and North Dakota. Stops will be made
at all important places. c-..> .
S. Greve, general advertising agent Of
the Great Western, reports crops from
Mankato, to st. Paul in fine condition
Beyond damage to the hay crop for lack
of sun to.:cure it the damage from ralr
will be slight, he says, ill.,. -. = VI
Major ]. B.. Merwin, a personal friend O
President Lincoln and a we'll known tenn
| perance orator, will speak at a. uniol
| prayer meeting at the Lake Street Metho
dist. church this evening. His subjec
will be ''The Religious Life Of Lincoln
George Peters Of Minneapolis wa
slightly injured in collision with
| Hamline and Jackson car on Sixth street
! ST.. Paul, yesterday, while driving his au
| tomobile. Mr.. Peters was thrown out ant
bruised and his machine badly damaged
| Max Liebowitz, sign painter who re
| Gently injured his back by falling from
scaffold and his wife have been declare
public charges. An investigation by tn
| Associated Charities shows that thei
legal residence is in New York and the
will be sent there. ~ 49,. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
MUST BE AUTHORIZED
Foreign Companies Have No Right t.
Write Risks Unless Admitted.

The state insurance. department has
amount of, insurance, Of twin city
buildings and. stocks has been written
by Lloyds companies located in Eng
land, and not properly admitted to do
business in Minnesota. This report is
being investigated. 7: The claim is made
that where insurance is written direct
by the company it. is not written in Min
not need to, be- authorized to transact
business in Minnesota or to pay the tax.
Insurance Commissioner O'Brien is op-
posed to this view. however. He holds
that all insurance written on Minnesota
property is Minnesota insurance, and
companies cannot write it. without au-
thOritY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
TO REMODEL BATHS
Y. M. G. A. Plunge Will Be. Done Owe
at Great Cost.

Elaborate remode1ing Of the swim,
ming pool and bathrooms is under way
at the Y.M. GA. The H. n. Leighton
company has the general contract,
which amounts to- about $1,000. This
includes transformation Of the heating
and ventilatings system. The bathing
facilities will be unequaled west Of
Chicago in association buildings.
The swimming pool will be tiled and
the room wainscoted six feet high with
with twenty-four Of the latest sprays.
This will have. tile. and marble floor
and wainscoting. Repairs and improve
ments in the locker room will complete
the changes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
The New ssHoff'' Laundry,

A modern twentieth century laundry
is the very latest enterprise Of Hof-
man, the well-known 'sToggery Shop
man. The new laundry is located at 722-
724 First avenue s, and is equipped with
the newest and best approved machin%
try. There number of machines can
be found nowhere else west of Troy,
N. Y, for they are controlled by the
largest shirt and collar manufacturers
in the country. The class Of work
turned out by them is the original linen
finish and every piece leaving the laun-
dry has the same appearance as the
Splinter new goods just as they come
from the manufacturers.
uHof" laundry will be paid to ladies
work will be done by hand, Fine I'M
derwear will 60 out from the laundry
with the same fold and appearance as
the original goods when coming new
from the manufacturer. All work will
be high-grade and at regular laundry
prices. No flat work of any kind will
be done. The new laundry will do the
work for the three fHof Toggery
Shops, and %s also ;a general de delivery e, ),
toner bring his laundry to any one Of
the three NToggery Shops or to the
laundry and calls for his package, will
be at cash prices, one cent for cuffs and
collars and ten cents for shirts. The
delivery work where the bundle is
picked up' along the way and deliv-
cred, the laundry will do stock work
only, and will open monthly accounts
with its customers at regular laundry
prices.
The location Of the NHoff' is very
| or1 +ho h1,on IN r. la y h11 sineSs
this week was fully as good as Mr..
Hoffman anticipated, and gave evidence
that the. new laundry viii be another
strong link in his chain Of enterprises.
BOISE CITY. IDAHO. the city election held
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
- LOOKING r POISON :.
Package Of Candy Secured from Which
3. Dead Child Ate.

W. w. Wall, secretary Of the state
dairy and food commission, returned
today from Medic with the package Of
candy which is supposed to have caused
the death of a 7months=old child Mon
day. But one piece was eaten from
the package, and the 6ryear-old child,
which ate the smaller portion, was with
difficulty. saved. The symptoms were
those of strychnine. poisoning and every
remaining piece viii be analysed by the
state chemist for .strychnine and other
nniSnnS. -. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
FOR FALL BUYING
Dates for Four Merchants Excursions
Are Announced.

Merchants excursion dates for fall
buying in the twin cities have been an
as follows:
First Excurson-Dates for buying tickets, July
% to 80, inclusive; dates for returning home,
July 25 to Aug. 5, inclusive.
Aug 13 to. Aug, 90 inclusive; dates for return.
ing home. Aug. 10 to Aug. 20. inclusive. "
Third Observation-Disclosures for buying tickets
Aug. 81 to- Sept 3. inclusive: dates for return
ing, home. Aug. - % to Sept! ~, inclusive.
Il Fourth Observation-Disclosures, for buying tickets
Oct. % to Oct. 20 inclusive; dates for return
ing home. Oct. q to Nov. Z. inclusive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
Coroner Thinks Finder Wanted Reward
Offered ty Ramsey County. -. ".

A man s body, badly decomposed, was
tnkSa frf% the y eEsr nsar the 0%s1 atf
will probab bly, be impossible to make an
Identification. There was wire about
the waist and the police think that the
body. was found above St. Paul and
towed down river in order to get the
bounty from Ramsey county. Ramsey
is the only. county in the St ate that Of
fers a; reward for recovering bodies
from the river, 49,. 49,. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
RANcHMAN,s GAS JET OPEN.

Dan Mcdonald, a ranchman from the
west is in a precarious condition at the
Sherman hotel. st. Paul. from inhala-
ton of gas. His address is not known
as. he did not put it on the hotel register
He was found unconscious in his room
yesterday afternoon and the-gas Jet was
wide open. He may recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
DIES OF SPOTTED FEVER
st. Paul Girl Suffers for Eight Week
with the Disease.

Miriam Porter. Is years old, s75
Clark street, st. Paul, died yesterday
of the terrible spotted fever. The girl
had been III for eight weeks and all
of the modern treatments were tried
any other cases will develop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
oLEo CRUSADE
Food Inspector at Work in Iron Range
Country.

The state dairy and food commission
is on hunt for cleo in the iron range
towns, where considerable is known to
be served in hotels and boarding places,
especially in the lumber camps. r. b.
Heiberg, IL one of the inspectors, is on
the ground. and one complaint was fled
today against a hotelkeeper of Hib-
.binp a3 d ii Ts8. 5flfss#5-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
BISHOP JOYCE RESTS
A New and Encouraging symptom
Noted in His Case.

Bishop Joyce. rested well. last night
which is the only new favorable symp-
tom. His. cond ton las been practically
nchanged the last six DAYS. His rest
has been very much. disturbed for sew
eral nights, ss sis