davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
OPEN TO ALL
Methodist Ministers Invite Other d.
nominations to Institute.

nominations to Institute.
Ministers of all denominations will
attend the annual institute Of the Post
Graduate association of the Methodist
Ministers of Minnesota May 2 and 3
at the Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church, upon general invitation.
The program:
Tuesday-Subject. Municipal Problems"
8 a.m.-Deyotional exercises.
9:15-"The Problems of Homes" q. II. Mich
olson and J. H. Miller.
11:3O-",rhe Downtown Church." 7. w. Stout
and H. v. Giyler
2 pm-Devoticnal exercises.
2:15-'The Wreck and the Waste, A. w
1.-THE Civic Renaissance" Mayor David P
Jones.
1.-THE Church and Reform opened BY
Wednesday Subject, ''The Philosophy Of Re
ligion.''
8 a.m.-Devotional exercises.
9:15-..The Origin of Religion" ]. W. Heart
and w. R. Keesey
9. -',The Idea Of Good,' R. L. Finney ant
1.-THE Value Of Dogma F. NJ. Rule an,
P. A. Cool.
2 p.m.-Devotional exercises.
/ 2:15-''The Essence of Christianity" G. 3
| Sharpe and A. L. Koeneke.
| 3-'.The Religious Development Of Humanity,
S. W. Kemerer aud G.. A. Cahoon.
/ 1.-The Function of Criticism, I. N. Good
| ell and T. B.. Cowgirl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
Corset Covers

Corset covers made Of fine nainsook,
full fronts and fitted backs, trimmed with
valenciennes or torchon lace, values up to
$1.25. Sale price 6Oc
Corset covers Of fine nainsook, round
neck, trimmed with valenciennes lace and
insertion, beading and ribbon-values up to
$l.75. For this sale ST 90
Corset covers of fine nainsook, trimmed
front and back with fine torchon or valen-
ciennes lace and insertions-be beading and
ribbon-values up to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

Mrs. Charles F. Welles will entertain
at luncheon Friday for Miss Jean
1Stickney Of ST. Paul, whose marriage to
Leonard Welles will take place May | in
st. Paul. Miss Stickney and Mr..
Welles will have large bridal party
Mrs. Paul Weed will be the matron Of
honor, Miss Margaret Welles of Mime
apolis, Misses Lillian Willard, Katherine
Wheaton, Adele Lanpher Katherine
EHubbell and Katherine Sneve will be
the bridesmaids. Mr.. Welles will have
sushers will be Arthur Rand, Charles
Heffelfnger, Walter Hudson, Edwin
Coan and Harry McCullom of Minneapo-
lis. Samuel Brown of Chicago, Paul
Weed and Harvey Carr of st. Paul.
u Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest A. Simmons Of
Linden Hills announce the engagement
Baughan. The wedding will take place
"Wednesday, May II.
1 The annual military ball Of the cadet
officers at the university will be the
event of this evening and the university
armory will be deliberately decorated
with flags and military paraphernalia.
and lowered at the close, as is the pretty
custom at all large military dances.
The crack squad from shattuck school,
Faribault, will give fancy drill. The
gallery will be opened for those who
wish to see the dancrs and yet do not
desire to take part in the dancing.
Miss Rosamond Beckman and M. L.
Gett will be married Thursday evening
at O'Clock in Mikro Kodesh syna-
gogue.
T DR.. Charles W. Hack was the guest
of honor Saturday evening at Dime,
which was given at the Commercial
club by small group of friends in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
RICH ARE dashed
BY MARIE CORELLI
"over-Rich Fools Attacked for
Squandering Fortunes on
Mere Feeding
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, May Marie Corelli has
expressed her views on "the simple
Gfe.''
fools, y who spend small fortunes on one
evenings entertainment.
After referring in scathing terms to
the wanton waste of money perpetrated
in mere feeding at expensive luncheons
and dinners given daily and nightly at
fashionable restaurants of the West
End, Miss Corelli answers one critic,
who asks where the smart set, which
found, by declaring that it can be
found at the public eating houses of
luxury. where can be seen persons who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
CHURCH DEDICATED
Appropriate Exercises for New Congre'
QatjonaI Edifice,


People from most Of the Congregational
churches of the city were present yes
terday afternoon to participate in the ded-
ication Of the new Thirty eighth Street
Congregational church.
Besides the dedicatory exercises by the
pastor of the new church, Rev. George E.
Albrecht, addresses were delivered by
Revs. Leavitt H: Hallock, c. e. Burton
and George r. Merrill. The choir Of Ply
mouth church sang Prepare Ye the Way
of the Lord
| The evening program was particular,
| interesting, Judge E., F. Waite of the mu
nicipal court and J. r. Kingman botf
speaking on "The Church and the City
| Judge Waite devoted most Of his time
to the necessity of having a new cit.
charter. He told Of the many efforts il
that direction and showed how the peopl
had failed to interest themselves in wha
| was for their own good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
Voted for Mrs. Sternberg.

Mrs. R. F. Goodwin, Of 112 Univer-
sity avenue Sc, regent Of the Mime
apolis. chapter, D. A. r., is home from
Washington, and states that the Min
nesota delegates to the national D. A.
R. congress did not vote for Mrs. Nc
Lean for president general as stated
in the dispatches, but cast their ballots
solidly for Mrs. Sternberg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
NEW WORK FOR WOMAN
New Relations of Womanlkind to World
Problems Discussed.

Rev. A. N. Alcott of All Souls Uni
versalist church preached yesterday
morning on 'The Modern Woman and
Modern St GhriistianitE the the members Of
cial guests. Mr. Alcott said in part:
We have come today into the spirit Of 9
new time, radically new, and woman Is
shaping herself into harmony with it. The
old-fashioned silly poetry is rubbed of
from woman and the true poetry of her is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
MINNESOTA CLEARS
Cargo Consists in Part Of 81 Locomo.
tives for Japan.

Seattle, Wash, May carrying a
cargo Of $4,000 tons of freight and fifty
seven locomotives for Japan, in addi-
tion to large passenger list, the
steamship Minnesota will clear this port
today for the Orient.
The locomotives are consigned to
Yokohama and are to be used on the
railroads of Japan and Manchuria
They are of the Japanese standard
guage, three feet6 six inches. Five
more will be shipped from Tacoma soon.
The way not to get beaten in an argument with
her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

would not be admitted to any home,
leaders of the world of fashion, famil-
lar supporters Of the stock markets, and
well-known female millinery stands.
who carry dressmake1s' creations into
the view of the gaping world as sand
witch men carry boards which announce
the latest sensational novelty.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

honor of his approaching marriage.
Pink roses and ferns formed the CEN
terpiece, roses were scattered over the
cloth and rose was at each cover.
The place cards were decorated with
water-color sketches Of pretty girls.
After dinner DR.. Hack was called to
the telephone, where he was surprised
Gwendolyn Kelley, who lives in Column
bus, Ohio. Miss Kelley was introduced,
over the telephone, to all of the guests.
e. j. Westlake presided over the in
formal program of toasts that followed.
The guests were DR.. Hack, Mr.. West
lake, Isaac Kaufman, Edward Alger,
John Sessions, III. G.. Thompson, Dan
forth gowles and Benjamin Sandy.
Mrs. Charles McC. Reeve entertained
group of women informally at cards
this afternoon at her home at Lake
Harriet There were sixteen guests
and bridge was played.
The Dillon chapter Of Phi Delta Phi
gave it's annual banquet Saturday eve
ming in the Minneapolis club. The
guests of honor were Dean w. S. Pat
tee, James Paige, Judge A. G: Hick'
lips and, ferns and red shaded candles
decked the table, where covers were
placed for fifty. Albert H. Hall was
POSTMASTER, and the responses were as
follows: *'Things, Immaterial, Incom.
petent and Irrelevent,' Charles S. Alb
ert; .,'In Statu Quo,' Dean w. s.
Pattee; "Hearsay Evidence" Norton
NJ. Cross; "Dillon Chapter j. Won
Williams; "Mixed,' Jay Kennicott.
Miss Aletta Tolefson, June bride
was the honor guest at a china shower
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. T. G.. Sjoblom, 1892 Eleventh ave
nue. s. The decorations were in pinE
and white. There were forty guests.
The closing party of Fl. W. Nal
| coins children's class took the form
| of the cotillion and was given Saturday
afternoon in Masonic Temple. Fancy
dances were given by Bernice -Kolhas
! Lucille Ungerer, Eunice Mitchell, Ruth
Milliken Schott, Josephine Porter
Pearl Boomhower, Edith Christ, Gene
| va Rawitzer, Harold Beckrow and Ha
eel Reed. During the cotillion Mr.: and
| Mrs. Malcolm were presented with :
| handsome water-color picture, and Mis-
! Ethel Malcolm was given gold locke
from the members of her class in fancy
| dancing.
Mr.. Malcolm gave his last informa
Friday evening, and a reception for hi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
CT
TTESDAY-

TUESDAY - $500
w. G. T. U. conference, Stewart Me-
mortal Presbyterian church, $3.50 pm.
Argosy club, Dayton's tea rooms, 1870
am.
Unity club of the First Congregational
church, annual meeting, Mrs. Leon M.
Krafts, 610 Fifth street Sc, 2:3O pm.
st. Pauls guild, Mrs. H. S. Gregg, 212S
Gfrard avenue S. afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

The woman's society of the Central Baptist
church will hold its annual meeting in the
church parlors Wednesday at O'clock
The W. c. T. U. conference will be held to-
church Stevens avenne and ThirfVsecond
street, under the direction Of the Eighth Ward
union. The subject for the afternoon will be
Juvenile Court Laws and Mr.. Slater Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
KAISER MENACES
PEACE OF EUROPE
Would Split Up Morocco and
Give Aid to Russia-Nations
Alarmed.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, May Europe had fit of
the blues last week. The fear that
Germany has adopted an adventurous
European peace, spread from diplo-
matte to other circles and general I'M
easiness followed. The kaiser's Mo-
roccan adventure was serious enough,
but nobody knows what lies beyond his
general program. The kaiser's ultimate
idea regarding Morocco obviously is to
partition the country among Germany,
France and Spain, the Atlantic sea-
board to be Germany's share. It is
assumed that Russia cannot oppose the
scheme and that Great Britain would
shrink from the task.
The latter assumption, it may be said,
without hesitation, is baseless. The
British temper at the present moment
is hotter against Germany than is the
French, and the latter is fast approach
ing the danger point. The vigorous &C
sending ENJOYS to Fee to offset the
German expedition is sufficient indica-
ton of the close cooperation with
which three signatories to the Morocco
agreement will resist German preten-
| sions.
Offers Aid to Russia.
It is now reported in certain official
quarters that the kaiser has undertaken
| another move which may have seri
Gus consequences. It is nothing less
than offering Russia facilities for re.
fitting Admiral Rojestvensky fleet
and a virtual base of operation in the
Carolines
The latest reports that the Baltic
fleet is going to the Pacific, whence
they will seize an opportunity to reach
| Vladivostok, partially confirms this
| theory The Carolines, up to a few
! days ago, were without cable connec
ton and are far from all ocean routes
The Russians could remain a long time
if the cable were cut before their pres
ence would be known outside. Ever
if Japan protested, Germany could con
sumo many days in forwarding instruc
tions to move on.
Kaiser's Attitude Menace.
But it is the kaiser's general atti
tude Of menace which disquiets Eu
rope. His protestations for peace M
longer carry conviction. 1t is the Ger
man emperor and not the Russo-Japan
ese war that is upsetting markets
alarming chancelleries and disturbing
public confidence turnout Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
"COrSetS That Lace i'm 'FRONT.'

For this sale $l.5O.
Are Endorsed by the
leading dressmakers
Of the Twin Cities,
our specially design
ed models and our
detail study Of every
thing pertaining to
the corset question
has made this the
recognized center of
both cities
u Irresistible and
Patrician laced front
corsets.
Price SIS. to $25
We invite special
attention to our Pat
rician laced back
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
WOCDMEN CONVENE
Biennial State Convention of the Order
Meets Wednesday.

Meets Wednesday.
The biennial state convention of the
Modern Woodmen of America will be held
Wednesday at Minnehaha hail.. $50 West
Ninth street, st. Paul. There will be 10S
delegates representing the lodges thruout
the nine congressional districts. Thirty
delegates to the national encampment to
be held at Milwaukee the week of June 10
will be elected. The meeting will con-
vene at 10 o'clock in the morning, the
state commander, William Devine of Min
neapolis, presiding.
In Pinch, Use Aliens Foot Ease.
A. powder for aching feet. Druggists, 25e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

Choice of ten styles-made Of cambria
square, round, V and chemise styles, with
tucks, embroidery and insertion. Values
up to $1.75. =.
For this sale $l.OO
Choice of twelve styles-of nainsook,
embroidery and lace trimmed. Values up
to 5000.
For this sale $1.25
Gowns-choice of six styles, fine main
sock and long cloth, trimmed with fine tor
chon, valenciennes laces, and embroidery,
with headings and ribbons-values up to
1915. For this sale $3.50
Gowns Of nainsook, in round necks and
chemise style, trimmed with valenciennes
lace and insertion, and feather stitching with
beading and ribbon values up to $500.
For this sale $500 and 1926
Choice assortment of fine gowns-rang-
ing from $3.50 to $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
WO117en'S Drawers

Drawers made Of cambria with ruffle
Of English embroidery or valenciennes lace,
insertion and tucks-values up to $3.50.
Sale price 75c
Drawers Of fine nainsook ruffle Of Eng
lsh or Scotch embroidery, values up to
$175. For this sale 81 .OC
Drawers Of fine nainsook, umbrella ruff
fe, hemstitched tucks and Scotch embroid--
ery-values up to $3.50.
Sale price SITS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

corset, specially adapted to feshy figures
Price $3.50 to $500
NoTE-Miss Annie Quinlan will give to
each fitting individual attention
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
White PettiC0atS

Chemise made of cambria, trimmed with
embroidery and finishing braid-value 81.
....-. This sale Csc
Chemise Of fine nainsook, trimmed with
valenciennes or torchon laces, with beading
and ribbon-values up to $1.7o.
~ ....: Sale price $1.OO
square neck trimmed with valenciennes lace
and insertion, beading and ribbon with ruff
file on the bottom and lace edge-values to
$3.50. This sale $1.5O
Chemise Of fine nainsook, trimmed with
torchon lace and insertion, beading and rib
bon ruffle on bottom with tucks and torchon
lace-values up to $500.
For this sale $l.75
An exceptional collection of chemises
ranging from 1925 to $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

Miss Aletta Tolefson, a June bride,
was the honor guest at a china shower
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. T. G. Sioblom, 1922 Eleventh ave
nue. S. The decorations were in pink
and white. There were forty guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

Miss Rosamond Beckman and M. L.
Gett will be married Thursday evening
at O'Clock in Mikro Kodesh syna-
pnGne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

DR.. Charles W. Hack was the guest
of honor Saturday evening at dinner
which was given at the Commercial
club by a small group of friends in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-07
NORWAY AND SWEDEN
ABOUT TO DISSOLVE
Proposed Action of Storthine Will
Mean the Dethronement of the
King.

Copenhagen, June 6.-The Christiana
correspondent of the National Tidne says:
1T is the general opinion that a disso-
luton between Norway and Sweden is
now inevitable, but that it cannot occur
without removing or suspending the ex-
listing Norwegian regal power.
Before the end of this week the
Storthing will have adopted resolutions
which from the instant they come in
force, will mean the dethronement of the
King.
THE Norwegians maintain that the
King, by not revoking his veto given
at Stockholm of the law for separate
consular representation and partly by his
absence from Norway has suspended his
rights and duties as King of Norway.
Under article XIII of the constitution,
the Storthing will install a responsible
government, which, in the absence of the
King, will govern in the Kings name.
Notifications of eventual changes In
constitutional conditions will probably be
given to the powers by special mission"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-07

London, June 6-King Alfonso of Spain
saw the sights of the metropolis today
in typical London weather. Rain fell all
day long, accompanied by chill east
wind. The limp decorations gave the en-
tire city a bedraggled and forlorn ap-
pearance
The young monarch. however. carried
out a long programme with evident en-
joyment. After receiving the diplomatic
corps at Buckingham palace King AL
fonso attended mass at the Roman Cath
Ollie cathedral at Westminster. Later he
visited Westminster Abbey. lunched with
the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, and
was an interested spectator of the mill
tary tournament at agricultural hall. He
gave a reception to Spanish residents and
to the Anglo-Spanish, and American
Spanish commercial bodies of London at
the Spanish embassy, and paid surprise
visit to the house of parliament, which,
however, had adjourned before his ar
rival.
The day concluded with state banquet
at Buckingham palace which was attend
ed by members of the royal party, the
diplomatic corps and practically all the
notables in political England.
Count Wolfe Metternich, the German
ambassador, took in the Duchess of Port
land These were seated to the immediate
right of King Alfonso.
Others present were Count Mensdorff,
the Hungarian ambassador; the
Duchess Of Marlborough the Spanish am
bassador, and the Duchess of Roxburghe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-07
WORKING ON SCALE.
Republic Company Working On Wages
for Iron Workers.

Detroit, June Representative OF the
Republic Iron and Steel company and a
committee from the Amalgamated Iron,
Steel and Tinworlxers began a conference
here today to reach an agreement on a
wage scale for iron workers.
The Amalgamated association commit
tee submitted the changes adopated at
the recent convention of the Amalgamated
association in Detroit. The call Is for an
increase of 2Hs' per cent for puddlers and
10 per cent for finishers. 1t is generally
expected that the puddlers increase will
he conceded without much debate, though
a fight is expected on the 10 per cent in
crease for fnishers, and counter propo-
stion is looked for from the company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-07
WEAVER CONTINUES HIS
WAR ON ORGANIZATION

Philadelphia, June 6.-Arthur b. Morrow
assistant director of the department OF
supplies, who was suspended during the
gas lease fight, resigned today at the
request of Mayor Weaver. Andrew p.
Chism, who was clerk in the office of the
receiver of taxes. and who was removed
at the instance of Morrow for political
reasons some time ago, was given Nor
rows place.
Another appointment announced was
that of Frank E. Smith, assistant chief
of the bureau of highways, who was pro-
NOTED to the position of chief in place
of William H. Brooks, who was removed
yesterday.
The shake-up in the departments has
extended to the police force Today twen-
ty-five policemen faced the police board of
inquiry to answer various charges Of dere-
LECTION of duty.
Mayor Weaver has sent to each of the
banks and trust companies that are de-
postories of city funds letter of which
the following is a copy:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-07
Resigns English speakershlp.

London, June 6.-At this afternoon ses-
slons of the house of commons William
Court Gully officially announced his res
ignation on the ground of i'll health, of
the speakership, which he held for de-
cade. Premier Balfour and Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman made brief speeches
of regret, after which the premier an
nounced that tomorrow he would intro
duce a resolution praying the King to
elevate Mr.. Gully to the peerage, as is
customary in the case of retiring speak,
ers of the house of commons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-07
anti TUBERCULOSIS :
MOVEMENT STARTED
STATE OFFICIALS RETURN FROM
AUBURN GREATLY PLEASED
WITH THE FLoURisHlNG CON-
DlTloN OF THE INSTITUTION.

Montgomery June 6-(special.)-Dr. e.
L. Bondurant, president of the State Med
zeal association. presided at the meeting
of anti-tubereular meeting here tonight,
which was called to order by w. II.
Sanders, state health officer. 1t was gem
orally conceded that laws are needed to
prevent the spread Of the disease. and
that the best means of preventing it is
education of the masses.
DR.. w. II. Blaks told of jails as pro-
ductive of consumption. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Cunningham thought the public the
public should be educated Among the
laymen who spoke were F.. P. Glass and
Phares Coleman of Montgomery. s. w.
John and Eli P. Smith of Birmingham,
DR.. C. A. stakeley of Montgomery.
d.. w. H. Sanders outlined a plan for
putting the suggestion made to practical
use.
Pleased With Record.
Judge j. NJ. Carmichael, president of
the state convict board Gen. Robert f.
Lyon, clerk of the supreme court; Justice
benson of the supreme court. and others,
who went to Auburn yesterday to attend
the meeting of the trustees of the Ala
bama Polytechnic institute. came back
with enthusiastic reports of the progress
of the institution and renewed hopes for
its continued and growing greatness
Judge Carmichael was selected by the
board to preside, in the absence of Gov
erpor Jelks, and did so with his usual
dignity. Both he and General Ligon who
were seen, speak in highest terms of the
work of the school, and seem happy that
1t has so bright future. General Ligon
with Adf11fanf
don, reviewed the corps of cadets and
found them In good training.