davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
given by the ladies will take place at
A. Q. u. w. hall, Saturday evening,
April 20. -
LABOR NOTES.

Twin City Photo Engravers' union held a
WELT ttended meeting Monday evening at Alex
ander's hall. Henry Babcock was admitted,
and one application was received. The union
went on record as favoring picnic On Labor
Day. A bunch tickets for the Garment Work.
ers' bali were taken. The next meeting will
be held in st. Paul.
Third Ward wigwam was we'll filled Wednesday
Label Council. who enjoyed one of the best
entertainments Of the series.
Because of misunderstanding, the Minneapo-
lis Woman's Union Label League has been COM
PEELED to change the date of the hard: times
day evening, April 20. The affair will be held
on Monday evening, May 8. at A. o. U. W.
hall, II Seventh street S:
Topographic No 13, has voted to hold q
picnic at Keegan's lake Oh Labor Day.
Twin City Stereotypers' union will elect off.
GERS at the meeting, at Federation hall, st.
Paul. May 4. Charles Greaves will not be q
candidate for reelection president. W. F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

the 100000 referendum votes of the
locals Of the carpenters and joiners
union turnout the country.
The proposition was one referring to
the assimilation of the Amalgamated
Brotherhood Of Carpenters Of Great
Britain by the American organization
of carpenters. The vote is sufficiently
complete to warrant the definite state,
m me- that the proposition has been lost,
financial provisions involved in the
work Of assimilation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
AGAINST DISSOLUTION OF 3. T. G.
Members Not Ready for Reorganization
and New Officers.

Opposition is developing in some
zation of the Building Trades Council
which involves the selection of new
officers or the dissolution of the pres
ent. organization. Talk Of the forma-
ton Of branch of the Structural
Building Trades Alliance to take the
place of the present central building
trades body is idle. Only six Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
Typo Auxiliary dominates.

At the meeting of the Woman's Aux
iiliary to Typographical i union, No. AZ,
last night, Mrs. John Olson, Mrs: An.
were nominated for the position of del
egate to the International Auxiliary
convention, which meets in TORONTO,
Can, next August. The election will
occur at the regular May meeting.
The sewing circle Of the auxiliary
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Andrew
Henderson, 2713 Third avenue S, on
Wednesday, April -.
The last dance Of the winter series
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

church, has extended an invitation to
the members of the local labor unions
to attend the Sunday evening service.
Mr.. Taylor will take as his topic
"The Relation of the Christian Church
to Labor Unions" There is no doubt
attract large number Of the unionists
Of MINNEAPOLIS. 'rT..'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
THE CHURCH AND LABOR UNIONS
Chicago Minister'S Sermon Here Will
Interest Unionists.

Rev. Graham Taylor of Chicago will
speak in Lyndale Congregational church
Sunday. Mr.. Taylor is a, well-lnown
and Rev.+C E. Burton, pastor of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDREssEDT0 WORKING GIRLS
Miss Barrows Tells How Mrs. Pink.
hams Advice Helps Working Girls

Girls who work
are particularly
susceptible to fe.
m al disorders,
especially those
who are obliged
to stand on their
| feet from morn
| ing until night in
stores Or facto-
. ries.
! Day in and day
>Ouf tho r;r1 tolls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
Silk Shirtwaist Suits

Women's fine chiffon taffeta sill
Shirtwaist Suits in black or color,
in dozen styles, N - ~
Il Fl :; g: : % quality: $l9.5l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
WILL NOT MERGE
American Carpenters Vote to Hold
Aloof from British Association.

Philip Carlin Of the Building Trades
council has been in Indianapolis this
week acting as a teller in counting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-12
Recorded November IS. 1905.

J w Humeku and VT by mtgee to
VIM Henry. Fore Affdt; r p 6022 kul
1883. Kumukahalau, Keawanui. Molo-
kai. B 271, p 467 Dated Nov rs, 1905.
w Humeku and VT by mtCee to w
H Place. D: r p 6O22 kul 1888. Kumu-
kahaiau, Keawanui. Molokai. $3.50. B
277, 155. Dated Nov 2s. 1905.
Chas A Brown and VT to Alfred
Aagoon. d; 1-6 int in r 66sS kul
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-12
JACK HAD A BUSY WEEK
Continued from Page a.

Elemental estimate there might be chance in the annual
estimates which would afford basis for asking Congress make
appropriation Il is understood that Governor Carter will for
ward such supplemental estimate and that effort will be made
Congress do for Hawaii this particular what Con-
gres has all along been doing the other territories
Prince Kuhio has landed Seattle and dispatch printed
all the morning containing interview with him Ha
waian affairs Mr. Mcclellan, whose wife and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-12
THE GOVERNORS ACCOUNTS.


Comptroller of the Treasury Tracee has rendered decision
the official of Governor Carter In
dsaowed SIPS cost of transportation from Honolulu to San Fan
cisco and of the Governors private secretary D. Credo
The auditor also daowed item of $225o hack hire for
by the Governor and party Hawaii The Comptroller
the auditor the item of SIPS for the private ecretas
ation declaring that item legitimate under the appropriation but
Comptroller auditor of hack
hire The Governor appealed both from the auditor The
Comprolers decision is final
POSTOFFIcE FIGURES.
The auditor Department made public the
figures for the postoces of presidential class Hawaii There
six of these Offices which the receipts for the last
fiscal ending June $857o The only Office
Hawaii with free delivery is Honolulu where the carriers last
paid aggregate $I859I4 the
vous hsca year total OF was paid out as salary Tor post
masters against $952 the previous fiscal The salaries
rated Ho $2Ioo Honolulu $780, Kohala $1,000;
ahana, $1,000 Lhue $780, and Waiuku IIoo The salary
the postmaster at Laana increased $500 during the fiscal
year and that of the postmaster at Lhue SIoo Waikiki
postoce OF the presidential for but nine months OF the fiscal
year that ended June 80, 1904
The total paid for clerk hire presidential Offices
Hawaii last $35o5o35 against 56oII3 previous
fiscal kohaa had clerk hire The
offices Ho $3435o against 33ao38 for the previous
year, Honolulu $o923S5 against $3Ioo75 for previous
year Lahana $I35; Lhue $500 Walu $40 the
nouu posofce is building separate
for rent but the total OF for the other presidential posoces
S49o32 divided follows Iilo $3.50; Koala 500 Lhue
$I2S55; and Waikiki, 1867
The gross Offices were as follows Hio So
29642; Honolulu $67665 Kohala Laana 2o6o13
Lhue $a823o and Wauku $6766 gross receipts of the
honolulu pooce for the preceding fiscal year $62IoI5
for the Ho Office $o4663 for Kohala $2o4o76 Lahaina S
ooS98 Lhue $26oS54; and Wauku (or mons) Ioo18
There expense during the last fiscal wear for special
delivery ser"' at Ho $I757o Honolulu O.
Waikiki
expected to recommend in his message
and to senator's and members
the time for the effect to the Philippines till
April 1909 1t hardly be expected that England
shipping interests which fought hard law consent
the extension but evidently the President worth while
try The strength of the opposition Philippine bin
seems to be growing Its to lower sugar
tobacco to 50 per cent OF the Dingey tariff rates.
ERNEST G. WALKER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-12

covering from typhoid fever received telegram from the Dele
today stating the aer expectation of reaching Washington
the end OF this week
Frank C. Palmer has been appointed and store
keeper the service Of the Department OF Commence and Labor
at Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-12
CASTLE q COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FAOTORs.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
ghs EVA Plantation Company.
The Waiaiua Agricultural Co.. Lta.
TIE Kohaia Cugar Company.
he Waimea Sugar Mn Company.
ne Fulton Iron Works. 81. Louis. No.
TIA Standard OH Company.
TIE George r. Blake Eteam Pumpe
weston'g centrifugals.
Tho New England Mutual Life lnsur-
Ance Company. OF Boston
The Aetna Insurance Co.. OF Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, OF
Esendon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-12
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu Stock Bond
change ($oO 10 1885, Pioneer $lOO $780,
$13250 Oa $780, 49, Oahu ($10O)
(slOo) ($2O),
s. ($lOO) $12O; McBryde $780,
Rapid $655O; Kahuku
Kihei
$780, waiaua ($1OO)
R.
Pioneer Mill waua Agricultural Co. $500 1o1;
Cal $1O275.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06

Avenue Congregational church will serve 2, New England dinner in the pariors of the church next Wednesday evening at 6:S0. It is to be a boiled din- ner. with cold meats, pies and Indian pudding.
 Yesterday was the cc,Gest morning Of the season-three degrees above zero
 William Hermann, John Perry and Erasmus HedOIin have returned from Newark.
 The annual fair of Columbia castle K. G. E., opens at Polar Star han Sat- urday evening.
 A New Years social was held by Miss Grace Ellis. of Quinnipiac avenue. this week.
 There will be a meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of Quinnipiac engine company this evening to arrange for the esale of next Wednesday. Captain Daniel Smith has resigned as commander of the steamer X-Rays and will be the captain of, the steamer Amanda. A special o1sinesS meeting Of the Grand Avenue Baptist church will pe held after tiie regular prayer meeting this evening.
 The Ladies' auxiliary Of the Annex fire department is to be incorporated as the Ladies' Firemen's auxiliary No. 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Governor Roberts was at the capitol yesterday and began his duties prac- tically as governor. All the other new officials also took possession of their offices.
 w. L. Davis. proprietor of the Will low Brook fsrm, Berlin. has 1o5 birds entered in the New York poultry show at Madison Square Garden, and expects to bring back quite few ribbons.
 pr. Robert Morris, famous as a sur- geon, a son.of the late Governor Luzon B. Morris, of this state, and Dr. George L. Porter of Bridgeport, ex-president of the State Medical society, have ac- cepted invitations to attend the annual banquet of the Danbury Medical so- ciety in the Turner house on January IS.
 On Monday last at Atlantic City, N. J., a fine new s5O,0O0 Carnegie library was opened to the public. The libra rian of this institution in a Milford. Conn.,, lady, Miss A. P. Abbott, who has held a similar position in the small CT library. which has been in use in that city for years. -
 George Parker of Branford Point. who slipped on the ice last Sunday, and falling fractured one of his ribs, is getting along very well and hopes soon to be out again. .s ..... -.
 The work of clearing off Lake Whit ney in order that the ice crop may be harvested yesterday, and will be push ed forward rapidly. The New Haven Ice company is making preparations to. use for the first time the new plant installed on the houses at the lake.
 .Chauncey J. Rice, the old soldier of Milford, who was rendered helpless some days ago, by an attack of apo plexy, will be taken soon from his home at Myrtle Beach to the Soldiers home at Noroton. .s.
 Prof. Alexander B. Gardner of Mill ford has been notified by the postof- flee department at Washington. that he is to take charge of that office on Monday of next week. Acting Post master Roger S. Baldwin will remain in charge of. the office until the doors are closed Saturday night. 'xs
 Attorneys F. M. Williams and J. H. Rora5ack of New Milford and North Canaan, respectively, Walter S. Nor ton of Hartford and Andrew c. Barnes of New Milford, will apply to tn gen. eral assembly for a resolution incor- porating themselves as a corporation to be known as the Rocky River Pow CT company, to be located in New Mill ford, for the purpose of erecting.main- taining and operating electric power plants on the Housatonic river.
 Bridgeport's new passenger depot will not be finished before spring, ow- ing to delay in the arrival of material and other causes. ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

George Primrose, the most famous minstrel performer in the country, will appear at the Hyperion Theater to- night and tomorrow, matinee and even ing, assisted by an all star company of black-face comedians, singers and dan cers. A high class black-face minstrel show, with its witty jokes, comical songs, old-time darlzy melodies. the old favorites which our daddies knew and loved ''befo' de wah," and above all, the absence of chorus girls and tights, is a distinct ovelty, and should provce an attractive change from the class of mu- sical plays Boston has been offered this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
PoIi,s Theater.

Everything on Manager Poli's bill this week is meeting with great success.
 The Bijou circus has trapeze women performers of daring. a clown. who is really funny and some trick dogs. and two cute ponies, grand spectacle for the children. n
 Frederick Bond and company are the big feature this week and they certain ly deserve a ribbon as first prize in the comedy line. The sketch, My Aw- full Dad" is a clever one throughout.
 Others on the bill include Fitzgibbon, Mccoy trio, Charles Ernest, Don and Thompson, Fred Zobedie and Ford and Gehrue. with dancing speciality The electrograph closes the bill.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; matinees, 10;and 20 cents; ladies at mat nees, 10 cents: box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
ANNUAL
REPORT BY FRI
 MARSHAL.

Over 400 Building Permits Issued
 During the Year.
 Joshua G.. Gladwin, fire marshal and building inspector Of the New Haven fire department. has submitted his an .nual report. The report shows that despite the general depression he building world because of the high prices prevailing in building ma 3terials. the growthof the city has been marked aIId the, amount of money spent in new buildings is considerably in advance of that expended last year.
 This years report compares with last years as follows: Cost of new, build ings in 1904, s1,554, ,4i5;;;;, cost of altera- tions and additions, ss55,045. Increase in 1904 in new buildings, s9S,264; in crease in 1904 in alterations and addi- tions, s191, ,5sO. ...-.-
 Cost of new buildings in 1903, s1, ,46l,- 151; cost of additions and alterations, in 1903. $16S,450. v... ts.
 During the year there have been 404 building permits issued, The largest April, when sixty were issued. F Permits were issued as follows: Five hundre6 and two licenses for sale of kerosene at retail; licenses for sale of kerosene at wholesale; 45 licenses for sale of fireworks; licenses for sale of gtnpowder; 90 permits to contractors for use of streets for temporary stor- age Of Building materials.
 Continuing, the report. says: All ex- plosives were transported through the city under my supervision and without accident. Six slight fires were attrib- uted to incendiarisn, chiefly in unoc- cupied and old buildings, but sufficient evidence could not be obtained to jus tify arrests"
 In pursuance of the ordinances several buildinfs were condemned and ordered to be torn down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
LIuI CHASER

Mir. C. B. Dillingham; presents Miss Glaser January B at the Hyperion the ater. She has just finished run of several weeks duration at the Knicker- booker theater, New York, in her new comic opera. "A Madcap Princess" Her engagement there was most pros porous, but better yet, this work was received as being an almost perfect specimen of a style of entertainment that has been much belied and carica tured during the past ten years or so.
 In short "A Madcap Princess is com ic opera-nothing else. It is built upon the same subject as that charming TO- mantle drama known as "When Knighthood was in Flower" and Miss Chaser sets herself the task of portray ing the bright, rollicking character of Princess Mary. It has proved a labor that she delights in, and the critics and public of the metropolis were quick to appreciate the whole souled joy with which she clothed this gentle but jolly historical character. It is full of subtle humor and broader jest, and marks a big stepping stone upward in Miss Gla- ser's artistic career; for without any exaggeration or lavish praise, it can be claimed that this performance places the actress at the very front of all our comic opera artists. It is one long laugh to be sure, but It is a laugh based on sane and reasonable grounds and helped by a good story; very tuneful, but not ambitious music and an exceed ingly handsome stage setting.
 Ehe company supporting Miss Chaser is a wholly competent one. In particu- lar the figure of Henry VIII, by Mir. William Pruette, the baritone, is re- markable one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
BY RIGHT OF SWORD"
Excellent Romantic Comedy at the Fly
 perion Last Night. :.

Excellent Romantic Comedy at the Fly
 perion Last Night. t.!
 Ralph Stuart, an actor of considerable reputation through some parts of the country, though quite unknown to New Haveners, headed very acceptable company in the presentation of a strong romantic comedy drama, By Right of Sword" at the Hyperion last night. The audience was not great in numbers, yet the enthusiasm was stronger than is noticed in larger houses, The pro- duction seemed to meet the approval of all, and it was generally agreed that MT. Stuart and his company should have had a crowded house. He is an actor of much ability, and his work last night was of a high order.
 By Right of Sword" has it's action in Moscow. Russia, and there is just that tinge of military spirit in it which arouses fire and enthusiasm and aids in the relation of the story Mir. Stu arts company ably seconded his splen- did efforts. ,'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
THE POST DISCOVERY
A Revelation in Human Food.

Previous to the discovery of the Post process of changing the starchy part of Wheat and Barley into a form of sugar. many people suffered from what is known as starch indigestion.
 That was shown by gas and all sorts of stomach and bowel trouble, (sonne- times ending in appendicitis) brought on by the undigested starch in wheat, oats, white bread, cake, buildings, etc. etc. sQ~. ,'t~. .-
 Nature ultimately punishes anyone who continually takes some medicine or drug to smooth over or nullify bad conditions of the body. The only safe wayto cure such is to correct or remove the cause. Therefore it was plain to Mr. Post, in working out his discovery that people who show some weakness in digesting the starchy part of food, (which is much thce largest part of all we eaD must be helped by having the starch digested or transformed before being eaten. And of course the safest and truest way, to do this would be to initiate nature and avoid all chemicals CT outside and unnatural things. The body digests the starehy food by the
 
 the moisture or juices of the mouth and stomach, then warmth or mild heat from the body grows or develops dias- tase from the grain Time is also an important element and. when all work together and the human organs operate properly. the starch is slowly turned into form of sugar, as it must be be- fore the blood will absorb it and carry the needed energy to different parts of the body. Of course if the body fails to do it's work perfectly trouble sets in. So in the making of the famous food, Crap-Nuts, moisture, warmth and time are the only things used to turn starch into sugar. thus initiating nature and keeping the human food in original purity, free from outside things and Just as Mother Nature intends it shall be kept for advantageous use of her children, The food is fully cooked at the factories. and is crisp and delicious with little thick cream poured over.
 It can be softened for people with weak teeth, but is; most valuable to others when it must be energs stically chewed, thus bringing down the saliva from the gums to go to the stomach and help digest the entire meal, besides the use of the teeth strengthens and preserves them. Nature blesses the parts of the body that are used and not abused. Grape-Nuts food brings peace, health and comfort when people are in despair from ails resulting from tindlgested food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
BEAUTIFUL NEW CURTAIN,
Splendid Work of Art at the New Ha-
 uan Thaatar

Splendid Work of Art at the New Ha-
 ven Theater.
 Patrons of the New Haven theater this week have noticed with much pleas ure the strikingly beautiful new curtain which Manager Bunnell has just had installed in his playhouse. The curtain presents scene of much animation near the F'ifty-ninth street and Broad- way circle New York, near the en- trance to Central Park. It is splendid ly painted in brilliant colors, and was the recipient of much favorable com ment last night. The curtain is asbes- tos and fire proof, and is another of those splendid improvements which Mr. Bunnell is adding to keep his house of amusement in the forefront of attrac- tive theaters in New England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
A HOUSING BIG JANUARY SALE.

Commented at the Howe & Stetson
 Stores Yesterday-Bargains in Every
 Department. ia'.
 What may well be called a rousing big January sale commenced yesterday at the Howe & stetson stores on Chapel street, and will continue for several days with big bargains offered each day. The sale is especially notable this year from the fact that this popular firm has combined it's regular January White ~. Sale" with their January Economy Sale Iii former years Feither Of these. has been enough to de- light the hearts of all conservative buy CTS in this city, and the splendid re- suit of combining these, two big fea- lures can hardly be imagined. That the public is not slow In anpreciating tho fine offerings of this big sale was evi- denced all day yesterday by the large crowds of delighted buyers who throng ed the big store all day long, and as. one person in the throng remarked it. was a regular holiday crowd.ns x
 oite LII sLlic iHGtllpeIS TUIS tIiS HILL HA- p1ained to an interested buyer yester day afternoon just how this firm was enabled to make such very reasonable prices for the finest quality of goods. He said that the firm had had expert buyers in all the large cities-New York. Boston, Philadelphia. and that as the wholesale season closed just as the retail season commenced, these buyers, by waiting their chance. were able. to get a very low figure on the stock from the wholesalers. Nor is this stock any left over stock. It is the very newest, up-to-date stock which the market af- fords, and the only reason why the wholesalers dispose of it so reasonably is owing to the fact that they have to make room for the enormous supply which they are now laying in for next season.
 It would be impossible to adequately and properly describe the many excel lent bargains. Suffice it to say that a visit will convince any one of the ben- , ef1ts to be derived. Every department has it's offering and they are well worth inspection. sgS .., Among the many special offers is the January Muslin Underwear sale. A glance at this firms advertisement in this paper will convince all of its mer- it's. .tg