davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

was hung with bunting and lighted
with Japanese lanterns. The Letter
Carriers orchestra furnished music
during the evening. Jack Langon,
sang several selections, and an interest
ing feature of the evening was The pre-
sentation to Mr.. Rocket of handsome
gold watch, the gift Of the 100 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillson were assisted in re-.
ceiving by Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Martin
and Mr.. and Mrs 4 4, =, NJ. Siemers. After
luncheon dancing was enjoyed untis a
late hour, when the guests were taken
to their homes in automobiles and
carriages. Mr.. Rocket will be married
shortly after the holidays and his
fancee is a Wellesley college girl.
A group Of teachers gave kitchen
shower yesterday at Harrison school
in honor of Miss Sarah Stout. The
room was prettily decorated with as
ters of many. colors and autumn leaves
which were hidden thru the rooms.
The hostesses were Mrs. Forssell, Mrs.
Angel and Misses Cecil, Armstrong,
Sessions, Asheim, Molmstein, Kelley,
Nash, Porcher, Cullen, Hines and
Sandberg. Light refreshments were
served.
Inc people OF fark Avenue Con
gregational church will give a recep-
ton for the new members and the
friends Of the church tomorrow in the
church parlors from to 10 p. m.
Miss Nellie Merrill gave an informal
tea this afternoon at her home on Har-
mon place in honor Of Miss Sara. Cone
Bryant Of Boston. The guests were the
members Of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority, who were invited to meet Miss
Bryant, who is a Kappa from the Boston
university Miss Bryant is the clever
story teller who will give story hour
Saturday afternoon in the Unitarian
church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

cause of rejoicing,
but has become in:
stead a burden to
be dreaded and
looked forward to
with melancholy
and apprehension.
"About three
months before our
last baby was born
; ( W hich is our
four thy, writes
Mrs. Nellie Carl, OF
Myrtlepoint, Coos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
NEW IRON TRADE RECORD
SEPTEMBER BUSINESS LARGEST IN HIS
TORY OF THE INDUSTRY.

New York. Sept. 2S.-The Iron Age in its
issue of today says: .-'-
The past week has carried further the remark
able buying movement that burst upon the iron
market two weeks ago and the September ton
mage Is easily the greatest for single month
in the history of the trade While there are
evidences of excitement here and there. bust
ness for the most part has been done in an
orderly way and veterans in the trade refer to
the present market as the greatest in which they
have participated. r. J.. s-
The United States Steel corporation has
bought 1000 tons of .Bessemer iron at SIS at
furnace for delivery in September and October.
The corporation is expected to be buyer Of
Bessemer at the rate OF 40, 900 tons month well
into next year The total of its purchases in
September is 1000 tons. Bessemer iron is now
squarely $3.50 at valley furnace. In the foun-
dry iron trade prodigious business has been
rounded up. - ." - ''-.E
Lake Superior ore interests are already dis
cussing higher prices for next year and sales
are expected before the close of 1905. Rail buy
ing and railroad equipment demand still the
backbone of finished material markets. The
stringency in structural material is more marked.
In important finished lines September sales have
exceeded all records
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
STORIES FOR TEACHERS.

Miss Sara Cone Bryant will give her lectures
the art Of story telling to the teachers in
the First Unitarian church. Eighth street and
Mary place. Monday at 80 pm Miss Bryant
will speak on GLOW to Tell a Story to Chill
dren'' 1.-The Child and the Fairy Tale will
be the subject Tuesday afternoon, and on Wed
nesday afternoon Miss Bryant will tell about
The Uses of the Story in the Grades and the
High Schools" .t9- ..~...- EE.E -- H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

A quiet wedding was solemnlzed at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. 7. Fran
els, Osceola, Wis. yesterday, when their
daughter Olive, and George D. Crocker
of Minneapolis were married. The Ger
emony was performed by Rev. ). w:
Carter Of Owatonna in the presence of
the near relatives. The house was
beautifully decorated with ferns and as
tiers. Mr.. and Mrs. Croker left in the
afternoon for Minneapolis, where they
will be at home, after Nov. l, at GIG
Tenth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
ANGEL CHILDREN.

Is there any happier
woman in this world than
hat mother whose each
successive little one seems
to her but one more dar-..
ling angel to continually
lift her thoughts toward
the sunshine Of perfect
happiness? But sorry is
The lot of that poor moth
er to whom motherhood
has ceased to be a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

Items for the sunday Journa !
should be at the journal office by 1
pm. on Saturday, and should be signed
to shsow that they are authorized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

For Pretty Millinery 90 to Hol-
brook Is, $40 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

Co., Oregon, my health was very poor. had
been troubled for about eight years with, female
disease. I doctored with good physicians but
obtained no relief; 80 wrote to the Worlds DIS.
Epensary Medical Association, and was advised
Ito take DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription and
v Golden Medical Discovery did So and am
HAPPY to say my health began to improve and
Ibid my work up to the last, and felt splendid.
II got along finely during confinement, and
have the healfhiest baby eyer saw. When he
was three months old he weighed eighteen
pounds: he is now seven months old and weighs
fweuty-four pounds. can say I have had no
return Of my old troubles. I thank you very
much for the good you have done me"
Any woman may write to DR.. R. v.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. v, statement Of
her case, which will be considered in abb
solute confidence by this physician who
stands among the foremost Specialists OF
the century in the treatment Of women's
diseases. He will send her Tin plain,
sealed envelope) sound, sensible, valua-
bic advice free Of all charge.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page, i'll.
Illustrated Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser will be sent free, paper-bound, fol
FL one-cent stamps, to pay the cost Of
mailing only, or cloth bound for 81
stamps,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
BOSTON BANK SCANDAL.
Receiver Allen Brings suit Against Prom
Inent Directors.

BosToN, July l4.-Alleging gross negli
gence, wasteful mismanagement wrongful,
fraudulent and collusive conduct in office
and wilful and persistent violation of the
Federal statutes governing national bank
ing associations Frank ID. Allen, receiver
of the defunct Central National Bank of
Boston, this afternoon brought suit in the
United States Circuit Court against the
board of directors of that institution. asking
that a full accounting be made and that
the directors be ordered to pay to him for
the benefit of the stockholders and creditors
the amount of the losses which led to the
failure of the institution and for which
he believes them responsible.
This action was taken by Receiver Allen
under direction of the comptroller of the
Currency The total amount of the losses
which the Comptroller believes could have
been prevented by proper management
NAV reach 100000, but the exact figures
have not vet been fully ascertained,
The sensational nature Of the allegation
contained in Mr.. Aliens bill of complaint
is augmented by the high financial stand
ing OF the men against whom the charges
are directed. The men named are;
Otis H. Luke of Brookline, who was
president of the bank; Charles H Allen,
i,oring, a prominent Boston note broker;
Edward p. Mason of the Mason 4 Ham
lin company; Howard l.. Porter. shoe manu-
facturer in Haverhll; Moses W Richardson,
a retired capitalist, and Edmund II. Talbot
and Warren f.. p. Weeks, executors of the
estate of the late Andrew G. Weeks, who
was a member OF the board Of directors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
PEARY AT ERIGHTON REACH.
BOer War Gives TWO Performances Netting
SIO,l><O for Pole seeker.

Commander Robert r. Peary was the
guest of the Boer War management at
Brighton Beach sterday afternoon, where
he witnessed the first of the two compli-
mentary performances. the proceeds Of
which, amounting in all to $1,000, was
donated by the engagement to the fund
for the fitting ont of the Roosevelt. soon to
sail for the Arctic. commander Peary
was accompanied on his trip to the seaside
by hi, wife and daughter and mother in
law, Mrs. Dies isch and his wife, sister,
Miss Eva Diei isci. The party arrived
about 8 O'clock, witnessed the performance
and dined with Capt. Arthur W. Lewis
of the mana cement IN the Brighton Beach
Hotel. returning in the touring automobile
In which they went to the beach.
While at dinner in the Brighton Beach
Hotel Commander Peary proposed a toast
to the newspapers OF the country, whose
saving that they had materially helped
him to get the necessary funds for his equip
ment Il wish to extend my heartfelt
appreciation to Capt. Lewis for this gem
erous addition to the fund. which IL now
complete," said Commander Peary. 1.-THE
polar ship Roosevelt is ready to start on
long VOYAGE full of peril and one that doubt
less will prove fatal to some of the brave
members of the crew.
"The American people have never failed
to stand by the explorers who seek what
scientists Of other nations have called
foolhardv. NY call for funds with which
to carry out this exploit was answered
SO quickly that my craw felt the danger
of the expedition practically minimi2ed
and not man of them revolted of his own
accord II now remains for the Roosevelt
to bring our men to the ice fields, where
the sedges will carry rs to the earth's
extremity.
Commander Peary was dressed in white
Hannels and astonshed his hearers by the
statement that he expected to wear the same
s,lit many times during his sojoun in the
far north He declared that there were
many days in the northern attitudes when
light clothing was very comfortable.
At the conclusion Of the dinner Capt. Lewis
presented to the explorer a Mauser rifle
which he had captured outside the lines at
Paartersberg in South Africa, which the
Commander promised to Use in firing
salute when the pole Is reacheud
After Commander Peary left Brighton
Beach Surgeon Captain human Casey of
the Boer War contingent told Capt. Lewis
of the management that he had decided
TO Join Peary's expedition as ships doctor
on the Roosevelt Capt. Casey was once
surgeon on Cunard liner. In the war
and had charge of field hospitals, first in
Cape Colony and later in the Transvaal.
After the war Capt. Casey was in charge
of the medical department at st. Helena
where 5000 Beers were imprisoned. He
was remarkably popular with them and
on their discharge they presented to him
a testimonial of their appreciation OF
his unfaiiing courtesy and considerable
attention"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
MOVE FOR A UNITED IRELAND.
Oran semen Urge That the Differences OF
Creed he Forgotten.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. July IA new move in Irish
politics which may have considerable
significance Is the Issue OF manifesto by
the Independent Orange Order of Ireland.
signed by T. H. Sloan, Member OF Parlia-
ment for Belfast; Lindsay Crawford I'm
perial Grand Master and other officers OF
the institution, addressed to all lrishmen,
both Catholic and Protestant. whose country
stands first in their affections. After
dealing with the questions OF land, labor.
town tenants. the financial position OF
the country and the proposed redistribution
OF Parliamentary seats, the manifesto con
oludes:
"The Castle govern ment stands self-con-
demned. We do not trust either Of the + &
lish parties on any Of the questions tAat
divide Ireland. and we are satisfied that both
Liberals and Tories will continue In the fu-
t,ire, as they have In the past, to play of
the Irish Protestants and Nationalists
against each other to the prejudice OF our
country. This being so, we consider 1t high
time that Irish Professionals should consider
their position az Irish citizens and their
attitude toward their Catholic countrymen,
and that the latter should choose. once for
all, between nationality and sectarianism
in an Ireland In which Protestant and Catho-
lie stand sulen and discontinued,
1T Ia not too much to hope that both will
reconsider their positions and in their COM
mon trials unite on the true basis OF
nationality The higher claims OF our
distracted country have been too long
neglected in the strife Of party and of creed.
There Is room in Ireland for a patriotic
party with a sound constructive policy
that will devote itself to the task Of freeing
the country from the domination of i'm
practicable creeds and organized tyrannies
and to securing urgent legitimate redress
for its many grievances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
!S26,92O FOR FREEDMAN
For Taking Care for Year OF the Estate
OF II. VI. F1aEier's Divorced WIG.

Andrew Freedman. known both as
baseball magnate and bonding company
president, will receive $28,820 as COM
pensation for his services during the last
year as committee Of the property of Mrs.
Ida A. Flagler. the divorced wife of Henry
M. Flagler. because of her mental in
capacity.
Mr.. Freedman collected her dividends
from Standard Oil and other stock 1t is
said that in his year of administration Of
her estate the value of her stock holdings
has increased considerably. When he took
the job as committee of the estate he had
to give bond in s., 100000.
He recently applied to have his accounts
passed upon, and the matter was referred
to Edward Lauterbach as referee, who re-
ported that in his opinion Mr.. Freedmans
services were worth $ll 1920 in regular COM
missions. To this sum the court has added
$4,000 as additional compensation.
Mrs Flagler now owns stocks and bonds
aggregating S2,1sl sos DR.. Carlos r. Mac
Donald gets 100000 a year and extras for
maintaining her in his sanatoridm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
T.FWALsH I'm yEROME'S OFFICE.
Mining Man There to Try and Have Some
Lawyers Prosecuted.

Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado mining
man, who has been made defendant in
several suits In this county. called on
Acting District Attorney Cans yesterday.
Mr.. Walsh was accompanied by his counsel,
John d. Lindsay. After the interview
Mr.. Cans said that MIR. Walsh had pre-
sen.ed to the District Attorney certain
matters which he thought would be a basis
for the criminal prosecution OF certain
lawyers. Mr.. Cans said that the matter
was still under investigation and no de-
cision had been arrived at
ID. c. Hansen, who was counsel for the
woman described as Violette Watson in
the Walsh suits. said last night:
Il just got back from Washington, and
am astounded and amazed at the state
ments that have Deen made about his case.
have absolute and positive evidence to
prove that there was no wrongioing on
my part
called up the District Attorneys Office
and made an appointment to see Mr.. jerome
at o'clock on Monday. | hope Mr.. Lindsay
will be there. | have no doubt that | will
be able to convince Mr., jerome that have
done nothing improper, and hope to show
that my side of the case has been msrep-
resented. | have nothing to fear in this
matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
FIGHT on CAN OVER TRANSFER.
Passenger Put or Asks Police Aid and Is
Refused.

Henry H. Cline of 1ls East Eighty-nnth
street got off Third avenue car at l25th
street last night and on a crosstown car.
He gave the conductor transfer and asked
for transfer to Eighth avenue,
no." said the conductor. Il can't
transfer on n transfer"
But the Court of Appeals says you must"
said Cline Il am within my rights"
The conductor refused and demanded
the transfer Cline got on the Third avenue
car. Cline held to it and the conductor
called the motorman. They grabbed Cline
and put him off the car after hard fight
and much excitement
The car was crowded and most of the
passengers took Cline's side of the argu-
ment They gave him their names and
said he could call on them any time.
Cline asked Policemen Mayer and Thall
to arrest the conductor and motorman for
assault. They refused and Cline went to
the station and complained He was told
that the case would he referred to Inspector
Sweeney for investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15

az was subordinate, justss he was, and
hadn't received any Instructions to deuver
II In any other way. A.,
But. Hunter Is quoted as adding, ~
a copy and parade up along Park row.
shouting that he has forced us to give MIN
copy"
When Mr. Caravan got back to the District
Attorneys Office he explained to Mr.. Jerome
that Mr.. Hunter told him that he had re-
1t was week later that Mr.. Hunter wrote
to MIR, jerome saying that the evidence
was accessible" to MIR. Jerome, On
Wednesday Mr.. jerome telephoned to the an
sistant superintendent's office. to the once
Albany. and to Supt. Ilendrcks's home
in Syracuse. He couldn't find ont any
thing about the evidence. q,
After getting Mr. Caravans report. Mr..
Jerome had a, talk oyer the long dista i,
gins's secretary, at Albany. Later In tn, the
day Mr.. Jerome wrote to Gov Higgins.
Mr. Jerome believes. that Gov. Higgins
has done everything in his power to get
him copy of the testimony, II Mr.. jerome
cannot get the testimony in any 9tner
and Issue a subpuna dnoes tecnm ior me
evidence In that way he believes ne
could even get the original copy: Mr.
jerome made this statement on his failure
to get the evidence:
Mr.. Caravan, having left my letter OF July
l3th at the office OF the Superintendent OF
Insurance In the city Of New York. this morn
ing had n conversation with the Deputy
Ssts by S me to Tsssre and
to receipt for the testimony. am informed ,i
by him that Mr.. Hunter refused to deliver
II to him without the District Attorney sign
ing a paper acknowledging that the copy
was the property OF the superintendent OF
Insurance, agreeing To return II wlthlh
reasonable time. and agreeing TO return ~ OH
dema d at Guy time.
Az | UNDERWOOD from the Governors letter
that the Superintendent OF Insurance had been
Instructed to give me copy OF the testimony
and had states, to the Governor that he Woniu
do SO as soon as one could be prepared. 1t did
not seem to me to be proper to receive COPY
under conditions apparently not uesisIeu
by the Governor to he imposed therefore
Instructed Mr.. Garvan not TO receive ana re-
oeipt for the evidence under the conditions
imposed by MIR. Hunter, and have written
TO the Governor of the State apprsiiR Nun OF
all the facts In the premises.
pIrrsBURo. Pa, July l4.-Willis F McCook
expressed fear tonight that he might
board Of directors. He said that to become
a member Of the board Of directors man
should have at least five shares OF stock
and he had no stock at all In the company.
He will be in New York Monday, Mr.
McCook said he was much against serving
"a direoto until December, 1903. az he had
some large business interests which might
be interfered with before that time. he
would much rather have been elected to
serve until the end Of the present year only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
BARRETT'S SECRETARY JAILED
FORGED NAME or MINISTER TO
VENEZUELA, ONE CHARGE.
Accused Also Of Stealing . Typewriter
ARRESTED at brighton. where He'd
Been Playing the Races, Police Say
Hint OF Valuable Papers Missing.


John Barrett, United States Minister to
Venezuela. caused the arrest yesterday
Of Arthur E, Alexander. his former score
tary. Mr.. Barrett charges Alexander with
stealing a typewriter and with forging his
name to two checks on the Chemical National
Bank. One of the checks was for SIS and
the other for tas 90.
The check for the larger amount was
cashed at the Waldorf Astoria, where
Minister Barrett Is stopping while he Is in
town. Alexander was known at the hotel
az Minister Rarrett's secretary and 1t was
easy for him to cash the check there. The
other check was cashed at the Hotel St
Paul, Columbus avenue and Sixtieth street.
where Alexander and his wife were living
the police say.
Alexander, according to the complaint,
took the typewriter and forged his EN-
plover's name previous to July 8. 1t
was on that date that his relations with
Minister Barrett were severed and it was
said last night that Alexander took with
him some valuable papers that Mr.. Barrett
would like to get back.
Minister Barrett reported the Joss OF his
typewriter and the fact that his name had
Deem IOTReu 10 inc 1)eteCtlVe DuTedu dhh
Detective Sergeants Murphy and Sheehan
were told to find Alexander. He had left
the st. Paul when they got after him but
Yesterday morning they caught him at the
Brighton Beach Hotel. The detectives
say he had been living there for a few days.
Alexander played the races, his captors
say, and they alege that they have learned
that he pawned the typewriter.
Alexander was brought to this borough
and taken to Jefferson Market court, where
he was held on short affidavit for examine
ton to-day. Minister Barrett did not APP
pear against him yesterday but he Is ex-
pected to appear to-day. Alexander was
in Jail last night.
After making the arrest and reporting
to the boss sleuth at Mulberry street, the
two detective sergeants seemed to think
they were the custodians Of weighty
secret and they would not discussAlexander
or his arrest
Alexander Is % years old and his wife
is said to be very pretty woman. She
could not be found last night. Neither
could Minister Barrett. 1t was said at the
Waldorf that MIR, Barrett had left the hotel
in the afternoon saying that he might go
to the seashore to spend Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
FRENCH EXILES RETURNING.
N. Bunet Back and Paul Deroui EIDE on
the Way.

Specta! Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
PARIS, July A.-The exiles. in whose be-
half the Amnesty bill was introduced in the
Chamber OF Deputies where 1t was wrecked
yesterday by the violent language of friends
of those 1t was intended to benefit, are re-
ported TO have refused to accept the pardon
extended to them by presidential decree
which was issued a. substitute for the
Amnesty bill
Nevertheless. they are returning to
France M, Buffet. prominent royalst,
has already arrived. Count Delur Saluces.
in telegram to friends announcing that he
was about to return, referred nsolently
to President Loubet. Paul Deroulede
has left San Sebastian, and it is stated that
he is coming to Paris. II is probable that
all will settle down quietly without troubling
the Government