davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

The Union Card club will meet with Mrs.
Bradley s2s sixth avenue S, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Phelps aud family are
home from California, where they spent the
winter
J. A. Ringness and family have removed to
into business.
Roland lodge. No. 22o A. O. U. W.. will
give a dancing party in Kroft's hall. 1927 Wash
ington avenue n, tomorrow evening.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows; Broadway Central H ;., =. Penney G.
Code. Duluth: Savoy, A. NJ. Miller, Jr.
Mr.. end Mrs. w. o. Williams of Chicago are
visiting Mrs. Williams parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. P Mccormick, 7O4 Twenty third avenue S.
sigyn lodge, No Q Daughters of Norway, will
have bazaar in DANA hall. Fifth street and
Cedar avenue, from May 10 to May II. A differ
ent program will be given each evening.
The Odd NuD'ber Social club met yesterday
afternoon, with Mrs A.. NJ. Bisbee Of Spruce
Robertson. j.. Foster. j. castleman and r. A.
Mrs. Robertson 1921 washington avenue N 80
6. Bagley Miss N. G. Rand A. W Morrison,
g T. Wood i Rand and John r. wander aaden
John Cullen Of :532 James avenue. was sur,
pr1sed. last evening by number of his friends.
Present were Misses Hannah and Mary Griffin,
Kate Cullen; Fannie Simpson, Lorraine Theekan,
Clara B4rh Tl ncra Werner Emma scharf
Kane, @ Higgins, G.. Tierney. H. Jennings, II.
Koch, 7. Larson. A. Johnson and E. Root.
The last meeting of the Occident Euchre club
was held at the residence of the president Mrs
3. Gibbons. on Spruce place, Yesterday after.
noon. A picnic lunch was served from beau
tifully appointed table. The candelabra. with
green tapers and bowls OF, yellow tulips car
Euchre wns played and the prizes were award
ed to the. three ladies holding the highest
scores for the season-Mmes. D. A. Mcdonald
have a box party at the Orpheum theater Mon
| day afternoon in honor of Miss Grace Timer
one of the members, who will sing ut the Or
pheum the coming week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
TUE AUDITORIUM ORGAN

OF CASTOR Dethier, who dedicated the
great Kimball organ at the Auditorium
last night, one might speak in extrava.
CANT fashion and still be within the
bounds Of truth. His work was that
OF a master and fully worthy Of the
great Guilmant, whose pupil he is. His
technique is fawless, his taste wholly
admirable, and his use of the different
registers and solo stops Of the organ
above criticism. One Of the chief
charms of his playing was his .lexterity
with the pedal notes. This was espe-
ciallY true in his second number, where
he played running staccato pedal ac-
compartment to an exquisite melody.
This accompaniment was all played with
touch and a precision that was mar
velous. So
NJ. Dethier played three Of his own
q Nocturne - and a "Scherzo.'' Each
was thoroly enjoyable, and all displayed
originality and facility in musical form
and treatment, but: could scarcely be
called works Of genius. The first was
chiefly interesting because of the great
variety Of technical treatment accorded
the theme.
j The Philharmonic club assisted in the
concert, and never sang better. Mr..
Oberhoffer directed as usual, and w. S.
Marshall played the organ accompani-
ments. A small orchestra also partici-
pated. The organist took his tempt by
proxy, and with q success that was sur
1 prising. The Parker Motett0 was
finely sung, and the .semichorus, sung a
capella, was especially good. Mrs. W.
/ Gordon Bracket. took the famous solo,
fUOh, for the Wings Of a Dove, in the
Mendelssohn Hear My Prayer Her
voice was sweet, clear and grateful, but
scarcely strong enough for so large a
hall. In "The Heavens Are Telling,
Mrs. Bracket was assisted by Messrs.
lC. Ellis Fisher and Alvin Williams, in
/ the trio parts. These were well sung,
altho never with, sufficient power.
/ There was brilliant and at times
enthusiastic audience present which al
most filed the spacious hall. Both Mr..
IDethier and Mr.. Oberhoffer and Mrs.
Bracket were Obliged to respond to
spirited encores.
While the organ itself is perfect
there was a feeling last night that its
situation in the recess at the side of
the stage was possibly unfortunate, tho
critics differ on this point.
Howard Boardman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
Universalist Women's Rally.

There will be rally of the Twin City
Universalist women in Tuttle church
Tuesday at $3.50 pm. Rev. A. n. AL
colt, president. of the state mission cir
cles, will preside. Miss Fanny Holmes,
the state secretary. will give a report
Of the year work, and Rev. W: H.
McGlaufin, the tri-state superintendent,
will be present and outline the plans
for the coming year. Business relat'
ing to the state and national conven.
tions will be transacted. There will
also be musical program, and light
refreshments will be served. .E.&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
CLUB NOTES.

The bazaar which the Mothers club Of Unity
settlement gave at the settlement was social
and financial success and netted generous sum
to be used for vacation schools and outings.
articles We're disposed Of
The conference board of the woman's Home
Missionary society of northern Minnesota will
meet in Wesley church parlors Monday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock instead of on Saturday, usual.
Riverside Temple. No. 5. independent Order
of Good Templars will start it's summer meet
ings the first Saturday in June, instead of
May, as announced. .e ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
sUBDIsTRIcT MEETING
Fulda Convention Attended by Mrs
Allen, State Federation President.

The annual convention of the western
subdivision of the second district In
the Minnesota Federation Of Women 8
Clubs was held yesterday at Fulda.
Mrs. +. S. Allen, president Of the state
federation, and Mrs. G. 2. Conant, vice
president of the district, were present
and made addresses. The visiting club
women were welcomed by Mrs. H. Wat
ton, and the response made by Mrs.
Eastwood of Heron Lake. Two phases
of The Greatest Present Needs in Ed
ucation'' were presented by a member
Of the Adrian club, who discussed Our
Public School SYSTEM and by Mrs. G.
W. Wilson of Worthington. whose topic
was "Home Training Mrs. A. Olds
Of Luverne gave paper on Why the
Study of Civil Service Should Be a
Part Of Our Education,'' and Mrs. G.
w. Gillian Of Window .one on "Ques-
TONS
Music played an important and de-
lightful part in the program, and was
provided by Misses Pearl Snyder, Cora
Smith, Florence Turner, NJ. Irving, Ber-
tina Randall, Burlingame, Emma Price,
Skyberg, Cara Smith, Mines. F. Week
and Rea. A reading was given by Mrs
D. A. Stuart of Window
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
New Federated Clubs.

The following new clubs have recent
~ come into the Minnesota Federation
Of Women's Clubs:
Ladies' Musical club, Bemidji. Mrs.
r. B. Foster, president; Miss Harriet
Halderman, corresponding secretary.
Current Events club, Crookston. Mrs.
G. A. Wilkinson, presidents; Mrs. s.
sds T fS5EsSpSn sg H5sSFGeSryM
E. F. Buriingame,' PRESIDENT; Miss Lii
lie Rhodes, corresponding secretary.
The Travellers, Plainview. Miss Amy
r. French, presidents; y Miss Kate
Shaughnessy, corresponding secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
Important District Convention.

Special to The Journal,
River Falls, Wis, May 5.-The an.
nual convention Of the eleventh district
of the Wisconsin Federation OF
Women's Clubs will be held May H.,
IL and 13 in River Falls, and its pro.
gram will compare favorably with that
Of many Of the state. federations. At
the opening meeting Thursday night
addresses will be made by the district
vice president, Mrs. Wilmot Bolds of
Superior; Miss l.. E. Stearns Of the
Wisconsin library commission and Mrs.
Thomas Hoyt Brown of Milwaukee, fed
GRAFTON secretary. Miss Margaret j.
Evans will be the speaker Friday eve
ming, and a reception will occupy part
OF the evening.
The feature of the meeting will be
the presence of Mrs. Sarah Platt Deck
er, president of the General Federation
of Women s Clubs, and Mrs. Lydia
Coonley Ward of Chicago, who will
speak morning and afternoon Of Sat-
rrdav .--. ,..-s 'E-+ .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

Official figures show that about one hundred
lives lost in making the Simplon tun-
mel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
$3.50 Round Trip to California.

Tickets on sale commencing May. l
via the Minneapolis & st. Louis R. R.
Final return limit, ninety days. Stop
overs allowed in both directions and
tickets good going one route and return
ing another.
For particulars call on j. G.. Rickel,
City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
A. @. A New Officers.

nae elected the following officers at it's
annual meeting this week: President,
Miss Ina Firkins; vice president, Mrs.
T. G. Winter; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs Ramsey of st. Paul; and recording
secretary, Miss Hope Mcdonald. The
association will work for the woman IS
building at the university next year and
the executive committee will arrange
some definite plan for aiding to increase
the fund. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar,

SATURDAY.
Betsy Ross chapter, D. r., Miss Nellie
Trufant, 2614 Clinton avenue, $3.50 pm.
Dorcal club, Miss Laura Garvey, 4S1l
Lyndale avenue S, $3.50 pm.
Women Of st. Johns mission, Lake Har-
riet, new parish house, 1907 Sheridan ave.
nue., until o'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
Buy. Minneapolis Real Estate.

Now is the time to buy home or
property for an investment. on can
nroft by taking advantage of some Of.
the BARGAINS on The journal S Real
Estate Pages tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
| Covert Coats and Raincoats
[or=Made Suits,

Taffefa Silk ShirfWaisf Suits
and Wolfe Dresses, in black,
blue, green, brown and grey.
Special for Saturday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
Buy Minneapolis Real Estate

Now is the time to buy home or
property for an Investment. You can
profit by taking advantage Of some of
the bargains on The journal IS Real
Estate Pages tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

The Union Card club will meet with Mrs
Bradley, S2S Sixth avenue S, Tuesday.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. E. J Phelps aud family are
home from California, where they spent thu
winter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
MCMILLAN.
CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
Mcmillan. |. T., Nov. 27.-Prof. Deck
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives at Durwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCray are Wis
iting Mrs McCray's parents at Manns-
Vile this week.
Rev. b. f. Hill preached at Powell
Sunday.
G. w. Mcmillan has about compie;-
ed his new home east OF town atd
will move irto 1t this week. This IS
a real nice home and will be an a.
dition to the community.
Mrs. B. F. Hill visited her dGugHt.r,
Mrs. Harry Boles, at Durwood Fri
day, being accompanied by her son
Walter.
Several Of our young PEOPLE al erd-
ed the Indian meeting three mics
south OF town Sunday
The gin here has turAtd ony about
500 bales of cottoh. Th9 oNt;on crpp
is much shorter this year Than utual
and the ginning season viii not lie
near as long as usual.
Mrs. Lum Wells diei At tho home
OF her father. Mr. Hsirst. oa'iy Friday
morning. She had be,n i'll IA. s'rei al
months. Two children the deceased
died but a short time ago. She leaves
a husband. father, mo,ntr an Gri.lh-
ers, who have the sy6'ohthv u thls
community.
The musicale al he home II Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson Sunday night was
well attended AMI enjoyed by ali
present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
ROBBIE ERSON.
Il Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Robertson. |. T., Nov. ga heavy
rain fell here Thursday evening, fol
lowed by hail and wind, which did
some damage.
Mrs. Blundell's house was blown
away, nothing being saved but bed.
AS she is widow lady, quite a sum
was donated to her by our people.
The remains of the infant child OF
Frank Squirting were buried at the
Winters school house Sunday
Mrs. Squirting, who has been quite
sick, is able to be up again.
Walter Edwards and Miss Mary
Tussy were married here Thursday.
Mr.. Mullens has little girl quite
sick with pneumonia.
Everyone attended the show Satur'
day night. -,
A delightful time was had by all
who attended the pound supper at MT
and Mrs. Moreland's home.
The school is progressing nicely.
Miss Craig of near Muskogee if
here visiting Mrs. Winters.
The many friends of Rev. DillbecN
are glad that he has not moved tro1i
this circuit this year.
c. G. Brown and family have move
to their farm on Wild Horse and WI
live there this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

A really smart man will refrain
from saying things that smart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

Corruoated Iron.
vs. carry in stock corrugated iron
in all lengths.
BIVBNS, CORHN & FRENSLY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

Our shotguns are going at very low
prices. Come In and see what we
offer.
BIvENs. CoRHN & FRENsLY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
phvslclans Prescribe Il.

Many broad minded physicians
prescribe Foley's Honey and Tar, as
they have never found so safe and re.
liable a remedy for throat and lung
troubles as this great remedy. Sold
by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
PEPsIN SYRUP co.
Monticello, Illinois

I. 3. e. w.
International Brotherhood OF Elec
tricsl Workers, Lodge No. 400, meets
every Friday evening at Union hall
e. NJ. PARKER, President.
A A. HOLCOMB. +. Sec'y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17
RICHARDSON NOT SORRY
DOES NOT REGRET HIS RETIRE.
 MENT FROM POLITICS.
Head of the Scottish Rite Masonic Or- der Believes He Acted with Wis., dom i'm Giving up Member
 ship of Congress.

Washington, Oct. 1s.--(Special.)--- There is an unusually large attendance at the Supreme Council in Washington of Southerners who are members of the Scottish Rite Masonic order. Among the foremost. of course, are Sovereign Grand Commander James D. Richardson of Murfreesboro. Tenn, and George F. Moore Of Montgomery. Ala.
 Major Richardson today, at the con- clusfon of his allocution as Sovereign Grand Commander. made the following reference to his withdrawal from poli- tics.
 March 4. 1905, after twenty years of continuous service in that body, retired from the Congress of the Uni ted States. took this action in pur- suance of the announcement I made to you at the last session of the council That I might. as I then declared, de- vote my entire time and energies to the Scottish Rite. This action in volved a radical change in a pursuit had closely followed for the third of life time I have no cause to regret and do not regret making the change mentioned, but am more and more con- firmed each day of the propriety and wisdom of the action taken.
 '"rhe only regret I have in the whole matter is that I am not gifted with larger capacity properly to discharge the duties cast upon me and that I am not more worthy of the exalted station to which by your partia1ity I was called" R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17
concluded and commended Konaura's able services as shown during the nego- tiatious.
HYDE REACHES NEW YORK.
Prepared to Testify Fully Before Inve
 tigatlon Committee.

tiGation Committee.
 New York, Oct 1G.--James H. Hyde returned to New York city today pre- pared to testify fully before the insur- aLce vestigation commission when ever he msy be called on to do so.
 There is no way perfect understand ing between Mir. Hughes. counsel to the committee and Samuel Untermeyer, Mir. Hyd's counsel, and no formal suhSs ponae will be served upon the Equitt ble's former vice-president.
 The attorneys for the polfcyhobs s filed a supplemental bill late in th.AS f. ternoon in which they severely arr sn- ed President George M. Moulton the company, charging that he was to nave received large salary from the Se- curity Life and Annuity Company, to which company it was proposed to transfer the indemnity company. It is also declared that he receives a salary of $10,000 per annum from the indem- nifty company which Is said to be much too large for the service rendered.
 The official report of State Insurance Superintendent Vreedenburg was made public today. It contains much infor- nation that was not In the report read by the attorneys for the insurance com pany in court a week ago. It shows that the Executive Committee of the Western Lite Indemnity Company or dered early in October the purchase of 5000 shares of stock. a controlling in terest, in the Security Life and Annu- ity Company of America, for $200,000 |. This is the comp any in which the off, cers of the Western Life Indemnity Company proposed to reinsure all it's policies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17
POSITION OF WRIGHT
WASHINGTON orFHCIALDOsF KNOWS
 NOTHING OF REsIGNATI0N.
At the Same Time, There is Distinct Impression That in the Near Future He Wifi Give
 Un Post.

Washington, Oct. 16.-ts Especial. )--It seems that the whole story as to Gen erai Luke Wright's resignation is from an observation in a private letter to Washington from private oitizen In the Philippines. that the Governor Gen. eraI. not being well satisfied with the situation. would take advantage of his resignation for immediate effect.
 The report of his resignation or that any knowledge of 1t In the future Is had in official circles is denied. Sec retary Loeb says that he has given out nothing on the subject. Secretary Taft says that while in the Philip pines on his last visit he saw much of General and Mrs. Wright and that from neither of them was there the slightest fntimation of change In their plans. If there had been any definite intention of resignation, Secretary Taft says he believes General Wright would have informed him.
 Nevertheless, there seems in quarters a distinct impression that Governor Wright intends to resign within few months In official circles. there Is deprecation of any talk of Governor wrights resignation and an unhesitat- ing statement that there Is nothing to disturb him in his official position.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17
MAY BEAT JACK FROST.
pr. White Expects Fever to Be stamDed
 Out Before Cold Weather.


 New Orleans, Oct. I6.-Believing that yellow fever in New Orleans is now absolutely under control. and that there is no longer any reason to fear a fur ther spread of the disease, Dr. White. representing the Marine Hospital Ser vice, considers that hereafter the in cIusion of cases other than yellow fe- yer fin the official record ought to be avoided for the sake of the truth of the record. At the same time. he be- lieves that not single actual case of the disease should be suppressed. Accordingly, pr. White has written the following letter to President Le- bouef of the New Orleans Medical So- ciety:
 My Dear Doctor-I would be very glad If you will make request of the society to do something which believe to be now necessary in order that the city may get even-handed justice from the outside, and that is. that all physi- clans having any doubts in their mind about the diagnosis of a case of fever be requested to call upon some member of the board of experts, the diagnosis of which board. or any member there of will be unquaiiledly accepted by this office, and in this manner provide fin each case an exact diagnosis, so that hereafter the number of cases may be neither more nor less than the exact number occurring in the city.
 We do not wish to either increase or decrease the showing in any man. ner not in absolute accordance with the facts. but feel that now we have reach- ed the period when the question of suspicious cases may be done away with
 The committee of the Medical Society
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17
RETURN OF KoMURA.
High Honors Shown Peace Ambassador
 by the MilkmdO.

by the Milxad0.
 Tokio, Oct 16.-4:30 p. m.--Baron Ko- mura, the foreign minister. who acted as chief peace plenipotentiary for Ja- pan, arrived here today from Vancou- yer, B. C., Oct. 1S. His reception at the railroad station was not enthusiastic, those present being principally govern ment dignitarles. The streets were gendarmes. The baron drove to the palace in an imperial carriage.
 The Emperor showed exceptional hon. or to Komura by dispatching to Yoko- hama. where he landed. from the Elm press of India, Colonel Inouve, his mai esty's aide de camp. who went along side the steamer in a dispatch boat and brought Komura ashore. Baron Komu- ra landed at the imperial enclosure.
 While the Baron was on his way to Tokio by train. Colonel Inouye con- etantly kept Komura's side and on arrival here they drove together to the palace in an imperial carriage sent from the household stables. The Em- peror cordially received Baron Komura and during the audience, which lasted over an hour 1t is believed the Baron made a full verbal report to the Elm peror of the course of the peace nego- tiations, emphasizing President Rocse- velt's efforts in behalf of peace.
 At the close of the audience the Elm ten personal message, highly prized by Japanese statesmen. The message expressed satisfaction that peace was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17
in all its enormity. and from one end of the land to the other there was .. civic awakening.
Any sreciaI Privlleee.

 civic awakening.
 Any special Privilege.
 Any special privilege is . graft. monopoly, even law-protected privileges are gratis and should be hateful to ev- cry fair-minded citizen. Unless the spirit of civic righteousness now abroad in the land dies out. and there is no Likelihood of that. we will pass from the sordid age of commercial into the age of high ideals.
 "A political party has no right to ask for support because 1t is that party, but because 1t stands for the right. If a political party cannot get votes on the ground of right, 1t should not ask for votes on the ground of partisanship. Under our form of government. political parties and citizens can come to agree ments on public questions and announce their priciples and intentions but polit- ical parties should be the servants of the people and not their masters.
 T have spoken of corruption, bribery and grating, using the terms as they are commonly used synonymusly. While the effect on the public may be as injurious from grating as from boodling. there is distinction between them. The boodler sells his vote and prostitutes his trust for bribe money contrary to law. but the grafter Is a1- ways a boodler.
 When those on the inside of any great financial concern divert the trust funds for their profit, that Is a graft against the law; when class of men have special privileges whereby they can prey upon the rest of the people. that is graft that may not be against. and may even be protected by the law. The remedy for corruption. bribery. for graftfng of every kind. is to enforce the law. If the system Is working an Illegal game. instead of trying to beat the game the better way is to stop the game"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17
Group of New soInr spotn,

Washington, Oct. 16.-The officials of the naval observatory announce that a large group of solar spots was observed with the photo-helograph at that in stitution today. The group has ad- vanced about two days upon the disc of the sun. visible in this vicinity. and is located in south latitude. The group can be seen by the naked eye. but with telescope it is resolved into a mass Of small spots closely grouped togeth- CT. This is the largest sun spot visible since last spring.