davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05
NEW CABINET
 FOR BRITAIN
The Retirement of the
 BaIfOur Government.
Sir Henry Campbsll.Bannerman. the Leader ol the Libsrals, Will Seize the Helm.

London. Dec. 4.-The political crisis in the United Kingdom reached a clI- max today, when Arthur J. Balfour. the premier. formally rendered the re- signations of himself and the members of his cabinet to King Edward who accepted them. His majesty has invit- ed Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman to an interview tomorrow morning, when he will offer him the task of forming A new cabinet. Sir Henry will accept. 'and within a few days. may be few hours. new government will h. formed. A brief official announcement was made tonight that the cabinet had resigned, that the king had accepted the resignations of his ministers. and that Sir Henry Campben-Bannerman had been sent for.
 It would appear that the entire pro- gram has been cut and dried for some
 time, that it is even probable that the H. beral leader has already selected hIs cabinet. though this. like everything
 else in connection with British official dom. must be left to surmise.
 It may be stated as certain that Lord Roseberry will be entirely ignored in the makeup of the cabinet. and that John Morley will be one of the chIcr advisers of Sir Henry in drawing up the list of his official family. which will be presented to his majesty. | MT. Morley himself is considered likely to go to the Indian office. and | it is probable that Herbert Henry As | quith will be chancellor of the ex- chequer. The foreign affairs portfolio
 will go either to Lord Elgin or Sir
 Edward Grey, though the latter Is con- | sidered likely to be made secretary for | the colonies.
 A partial list of the honors usually
 conferred on the retirement of a gov
 ernment was issued tonight. IL in
 cludes a peerage for Sir Thomas san | derson, the retiring under secretary Of | state for foreign affairs. and a number
 of minor honors- It is expected that the
 honors to be conferred on prominent
 members of the retiring government will be announced shortly.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
The First of the Jointure Bills in the
 House.

Washington, Dec. 4.-A large number of bills and joint resolutions were in- troduced in the house today. They CO., yer a large variety of subjects, includ- in the Philippine tariff, statehood, pen sions, regulation of hours of employ ment in the executive departments, merchant marine, increase of salaries of vice president and members of the cabinet, requiring corporations to make full reports of their affairs to the com missioner of corporations; increasing the powers of the interstate commerce commission; investigation of campaign contributions, expenditures on the Pan anna canal. of insurance companies doing an interstate business, of cotton reports and conditions of child labor; a provision for six year term for presi- dent and the election of senators by the direct vote of the people.
 The admission of Oklahoma and In- dian Territory as one state was the subject of the first bill introduced in the house. The bill was prepared by Delegate McGuire of Oklahoma and is almost identical with the joint state hood bill Of the last session.
 Representative Payne of New York introduced the Philippine tariff bill to provide temporarily for the revenues of the islands. The bill stipulates that all products grown or manufactured exclusively in the islands are to be admitted to the United States free of duty, excepting tobacco and sugar
 which are to pay twenty-five per cent of the regular duty on these products
 The export duty charged on such products when they leave the islands is to be deducted from the amount | levied upon them when admitted to | the United States.
 The records for the introduction of bills was broken by the house today. Four hundred and thirty-One public
 bills were offered and private bills are
 so numerous that the employees had not counted all of them up to a late hour
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05
Save for the Flowers, the Usual Incidents of
 the Beginning of Session.
The Senate Adjourned Almost Immediately-The House
 in Session Long Enough to Get Line on the Senti
 ments of the Minority.

Washington, Dec. 4.--The assem- bling today of the members of the fif- ty-ninth congress for their first seS- sion was marked by no unusual inci- dents bu it attracted to the capitol crowds of spectators, who took a live ly interest in the proceedings. The day was beautiful. The sun shone brightly and the air was keen. So- ciety was out in force and filled the reserved galleries, while visitors un- able to find seats assembled in corri- dors to catch glimpses of public men.
 In the senate the progress was brief but most of the spectators seemed to find as much to interest them in ob- serving the senators, who remained on the floor after adjournment as they could have experienced had the session continued longer.
 The house was in session for more
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05
MOSCOW STRIKES,

Moscow Dec. 8, via Eydtkuhnen, East Prussia, Dec. 4.-The congress of telegraphers has adopted a resolution Ito continue the strike, declaring that it will be impossible to secure justice un- til the regime of civil liberty is intro duced by a constituent assembly.
 The house porters declared strike today. Their meeting was held in the "Red Place" under the walls of the Kremlin. Orators harangued the crowd from the block on which Strelitzers were executed. The meeting was dis persed by dragons.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05
DANGEROUSLY IDLE REsERvIsTs.

Vienna Dec. 4.-The TagebIatt pub- fishes a communication from Odessa which was conveyed by boat to Pod wuloczyka, Galicia, and thence tele graphed, saying that a thousand re- servists have suddenly been released from service and are hungry and home less. They are parading the streets asking for Governor General Kaulbars, who refuses to help them and they are threatening to steal and plunder.
 The same communication says that travellers in Odessa from Kief report that a serious fight took place there last Friday between engineers and Cos sacks. Many hundreds were killed or wounded.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05
CONFIRMATION OF kIEFF STORY

Berlin. Dec. "A dispatch from Kjeff, Russia, says that mutinous troops to the number of 2000 marched through streets today trying to per- suade other troops to join them. The mutineers halted before the barracks of the Azoff regiment and called upon it to join. The troops fired upon the mutineers who returned the fire then fled The casualties were seventy killed and 300 wounded. Two hundred mutineers surrendered.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05
FLIGHT OF THE GEAR.
Rumor Based on the Coming of Ger
 man Squadron.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 3, via Eydtkuh- nen, Dec. At is reported from Cron- stadt that a German squadron has been sighted in the Baltic sea near the Russian coast. The rumor attributes the appearance of the squadron as preparatory to the flight of the Rus sian imperial family.
 Agr arian and anti-Jewish outbreaks are reported to have occurred in the governments of Chernigoff, Terek, Kursk and Kazan.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05
THE REBATE CASES.
U. S. Court, Western District Missouri
 Without Jurisdiction.

Kansas City, Dec. 4.-Judge Phillips of the United States district court to- day delivered an opinion holding that this court is without Jurisdiction in cases brought here by federal govern ment charging the Missouri Pacific, the Santa Fe and other railroads with giv- ing rebates. A motion of the railroads to quash the proceedings was granted.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05
MUTlNY IN THE IMPERIAL GUARD

London, Dec. 4.-The correspondent. in St. Petersburg of the Times, says: Three regiments at Riga have refus- ed to perform police duties. The em- peror has received in audience Father John of Cronstadt. Count Alvensleben has brought an autograph letter from Emperor William to Emperor Nicho- las. The sailors of the imperial guard have mutinied."
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05
THE SHOOT INVESTIGATION.

Washington, Dec. 4. - Chairman Burrows sof the senate committee on privileges and elections, said that no action would be taken in the case of Senator Shoot, of Utah, until the va cancy on the committee is filled which will put it over until after the holiday recess.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05

With your Thanksgiving turkey and pumpkin pie, have nice bonbon dish filled with Donofrio's CrystaIlized cae- tus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.

Berlin, Dec. "A dispatch from Kieff filed at that place today says that martial law was declared there yes- terday. The troops at Kharkoff re- fused to take the oath of fealty to the colors.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05

Send hack to the folks at home a box of Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy, something pleasant for them.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05

FOR SALE-20 acre ranch with good house close in under Maricopa canal. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
EAST SIDE HAS
BUILDING BOOM
NEW LODGE HOMES SPRING UP
LIKE MUSHROOMS.
Nicollet Lodge, No. 16, A. O. U. W.,
Plans $4,000 Structure on Lower
Central Avenue-Fraternal Building
to Be the Finest and Best Arranged
of Any in the City.

Before another summer has turned
into fall, Nicollet lodge, No. 16, An
cient Order of United Workmen, will
occupy handsome new quarters and Cen
trail avenue may look for an additional
ornament in the shape. of q handsome
lower Central, between University ave-
nue. and Fourth street Sc. The plans
have been drawn by Z. L. Anderson, a
trustee of the, lodge. Three stores
which occupy the present site will be
torn down to make room for the struc-
ture. 1t is to be handsome bit of
rchitecture-47xl00 feet, with an ele-
walton of AZ feet on Central avenue.
The plans call for three-story build
entrance, and at either side of the en-
trance is to be store. These will
cover the entire ground space.
The second floor will be devoted to
office room and five attractive suites
will be for renting purposes. These
will be arranged around a spacious lob
by, and another lobby of equally COM
modious dimensions will be on the third
floor. The small lodge hall, the din
ing room, the anteroom, cloak, store
rooms and kitchen will, also be on the
24x34 and will Be handsomely furnished
in polished wood, with mirrors of plate
glass and other ornamental fixtures. 1t
will connect with the dining room by
sliding doors, 50 that on special Occa-
sions the two can be thrown into one.
The dining room will be 22x32 feet.
On the third floor will be the recrea-
ton hall and a large assembly hall. The
recreation hall, l2x16 feet, will face the
front and here members will meet at
billiards, games and socials. High
doors will lead from. this hall into the
parlor, and this will connect with the
waiting room and anterooms leading into
the large hall. The large assembly hall
| will measure 45x52, and, unlike other
halls, will have the stage in front and
not in the rear:
In the rear, off the large hall, is a
| large iron veranda, with iron stairs,
| leading to a smaller iron veranda on
the floor below. This will afford fire
escape and will make a delightful nook
on warm summer evenings, as the rear
of the building faces the new park and
the East Side high school grounds.
Twenty-eight thousand dollars will
be spent in the construction of the
building. The foundation is to be OF
blue limestone. The outside walls are
to be Of brick and door and window
stills will be ornamented with rough
stone. The building committee con
sists of the following lodge members
J. G. Young, Herman Vogt, A. L. Len
non, E. L. Anderson, w. H.. Nudeck
D. J. Wilson, A. H. Washburn, J. w
Hammet and F. Bunnell. Nicollet lodg'
is in a. fourishing condition. On thu
first day of January it. paid a per cap
tia taxFon 4 ,010t members. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
GYMNASTS WILL
GIVE EXHIBITION
GLASSES DO GOOD WORK IN IN.
ADEQUATE QUARTERS.
Basement of First Congregational
Church Needs Repairing-Fine Space
Under Auditorium Is Wasted and
Used as a Rubbish Hall-Boys and
Girls Want Gymnasium Hall.

The gymnasium and physical culture
classes Of the First Congregational
church will give public exhibition
Monday evening to show the results ac-
in the different departments
since last fall. Miss Jessie Alice Mat
son has been in charge Of the physical
culture department for girls since No
vember. Miss Jessie Ware is also as
sociated with the work, and plays the
work. Mrs. j. H. Chase and Mrs. G.
w. Benton are a committee representing
the Unity club of the church, which
helps to sustain that department. Thir-
ty-five to forty girls are in regular at
tendance The boys have formed into
two clubs, the older boys, about thirty
in number, and the Boys club, composed
ing the arrival of the new pastor OF the
church, who is to bestow name on that
juvenile association.
Among the attractive features for the
program Monday evening will be pyra-
mid formation, work on the bars on the
German horse, by the boys; and floor
work, Swedish work, and fancy drills by
the girls. Something in the way Of
wand drill will be given by the little
misses. In addition to this there will
be several interesting exhibitions by
the University Athletic corps: LIE Roy
H. Lebbitt and E. A. LOOMS are the
instructors of the boys clubs, the tutors
both being connected with gymnastics
at the university. a,
While the work done in the physical
culture department and the gymnasium
is progressing. splendidly, it is done
under difficulties, as the arrangements
are poor. The equipment is not what 1t
might be. While there is sufficient ap-
paratus, there is no room to make the
best use of it. The basement OF the
church is in neglected state and the
quarters which are termed the gym
nasium are greatly in need Of repair
! Under the large auditorium of the
church there is ample space which could
be we'll utilized for all these purposes
but Of course this could not be done
without the financial aid Of some OF the
weu-to-do members of the, church.
Park Avenue Congregational church
has physical culture and gymnastlt
i equipments and quarters of the most
}approved order, and the members OF
THAT church have accomplished these
4 splendid results at minimum expense
There is no reason why the same coulss
not be accomplished in the large churcl
in East Minneapolis. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK

The graduating class Of the Mime
apolis Business college has issued invl-
tations for the class ball, to be given
Friday evening at the college hall, $40
Central avenue. ..-., .....
At the class day exercises in the lat.
ter part of March, Governor Johnson
will give the address to the graduates
The graduating exercises will be held
in the East Side high school auditori
UNI. Among the students who have ar
rived from out of town to study at the
college are Miss Clara Lyken, Griswold
N. D.; Miss Helen Harter, Renville
Mimi; Gerald Paus, Bellingham, Wash.
Miss Mabel Glausha, Sank Center
Mimi, and Stephen Leenay, Graceville
| MINI. .'..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
READY FOR SPORT

The Schiller Athletic club, one Of the
Northeast Minneapolis organizations, is
preparing for the season s sports, such
as baseball and others. In the fall the
club will form heavy football team.
The club was organized two months ago,
and has already comfortable club
house in Northeast Minneapolis, we'll
furnished and provided with electric
light and all conveniences: Monday
evening is club night. The club en-
sigma are neat little pins, banner.
shaped, bearing the initials s. A. G.
Monday night the club members met at
delightful supper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
THE HIGH SCHOOL ....
QUARTET WILL SING

The Caxoriactic quartet, with selected
numbers, will be one Of the features at
the, entertainment to be given by the
senior class Of the East Side High
school in the high school auditorium,
March IL, The members Of the quartet
are Ray Chamberlain, Zenas Potter
EClyde DfcRerson and Earl Maui Ihe
concert will begin promptly at 8:l5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
FOR THE JOURNAL CUP

The teams of the Albert Lea and
East Side high schools will meet March
UNI m to en debate BATE on min Immigration laws II,
East Side high team, Zenas Potter
George Merrill and Victor Wetherby
represent the fifth congressional dis
triet and defeated the st. Paul team
The Albert Lea debaters, Miss Marga
ret Lampert, E. W. Hayes and Henry
Swanson, are the champions Of the frs
district. - -. =. = -. : : :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
Social Affairs

Miss Ethel Cockburn, Miss Gertrude
Evans, Theodore Potts and Louis Cook
were the actors in the delightful little
farce, "The Register given Wednes-
day evening at pre-Lenten entertain
ment by the Girls club Of Holy Trinity
church. Guild hall was thronged to the
doors, and the entertainment was up to
the standard of all former func-
tions given by the girls. After the
play there was reception. Refresh
ments were served and informal musical
committee were the officers of the club,
Mrs. Mckee, directress, Miss Edith
Todd, president, Miss Anna Wheeler,
secretary, and Miss Ethel Cockburn,
treasurer. Miss Ethel Chapman, Miss
Alice Bigelow and Miss Anna Wheeler
were on the entertainment committee.
An autograph collection was conducted
by the girls for the entertainment of,
their guests. ~ - ''@ .
Mrs. w. H. Nicol 92S Seventh street
Sc, entertained the dinner club Tues
day evening. There were twelve guests
and euchre was played after dinner.
J Mrs. w. p. Washburn was hostess to
1.-The Wednesday club at her home on
Fifth street Sc, this week. ~
Miss Floy Palmer was given sur
|prise party last week at her home on Polk
street NE. Eighteen young people were
present. .,
| Miss Margaret Cochran, who has been
visiting relatives on the East Side, was
given a farewell party Tuesday even
ing preceding her departure for her
home in Tacoma, Wash. There was in
formal dancing and a buffet supper.
Mrs A. E. Raymond of Taylor street
NE entertained at luncheon for he1
sister, Mrs. H. L. Gould of Pierre, s. D
: There were twenty-four guests and the
I luncheon was served from a table dain
j. tily decorated with ferns and carna
t tions.
q The Junior classes Of the Andrew
9 church Sunday school were entertainer
at pretty party this afternoon in tn
church parlors. Progressive games wer
. played and light refreshments wer
% served. , -
The orchestra Of Andrew church viii
give concert in the church March Il
+ Miss Nellie Studevant and Miss Hal
Z riet Jorgenson of Red Wing will com
: to the city Saturday to spend a fe7
days with Miss Edith Todd at her HON
Il on Fifth street Sc. -
l. Mrs. J. R. Canterbury, 119 Fourt
!, street Sc, entertained the New Centur
=. club at o'clock dinner Wednesda
"a evening. It was the last meeting {
ID the club for the season, and the ia
h meetings will be resumed in October.
q Miss Sophie Lingren, Duluth, Minr
= has been the guest of Mrs. L. P. Fo
Il. ter at her home on Monroe street N
for two wee weeks fro M Ns L VagTK was
81 Mrs. Wyman Costigan entertained tt
" 400 club Saturday evening at her HON
el BIG Fourth street Sc. The rooms we
decorated in red, white and blue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
NEW HOME OF NIcoLLEr LODGE, 4. o. pssN 3
e... Plans by g. L. Anderson
Frutey,l1sl Societies

The committee having in charge the
building Of the addition to the hall Of
Northern Light lodge, asked for further
instructions at the last meeting and
action on the subject was postponed
until next Wednesday, A full attend
ance Of members IS desired.
Silver Leaf lodge, 1884,, Degree Of
Honor, will give al calico ball on ST.
Patrick 8 Day, March II, at Masonic
hall. Prizes will she given to wearers
of the prettiest tWoFcalico gowns.
...
; NJ. B. A. lodge will give a dancing
party, March 8, at the lodge hall, to
honor the members initiated into the
lodge this year.
Fraternity lodge, 1850, A. 0. y. W.,
celebrated the sixth anniversary of it's.
organization Thursday evening in the
hall on Central avenue. About 300
members were present. G. M. Deputy
Peter Olson attended the celebration
he 81 Ghhs the
lodge, which now has a membership list
ditien Piano ssios9 Ind t. Veal ss ass.
tions interspersed tie program of adj
dresses, and refreshments were served
at the close. 5G 4a.
A benefit dance will be given by New
Boston camp degree team, No. 6733, M.
W. A., in Odd Fellows hall, Twenty:
second and Central avenues NE, Tues.
day evening. There will be company
inspection by Captain Tourtelotte, regif
mental staff inspecting officer, during
the evening; The proceeds of this dance
will be used by the team in defrayine
it's expenses to the Modern Woodmar
convention at Milwaukee next June.
Itasca Council Royal Arcanum ,hele
its, meeting Tuesday, evening, in tn
ing the meeting, the ladies Of Itascs
Court, 4, served supper to the mem
bers Of the council and families. Gov
ers were laid for 15O. After the sup
7 per the Itasca Court members ATTENDED
| the council meeting.
, F.. L. Palmer, grand regent, Roya
, Arcanum, went to Hastings yesterda.
afternoon to attend a council meetin
! and inspection.
. Sheridan Court, SIG G. O. F. will hol
an important meeting next Monda
= evening, and each member of the cour
= is requested to be in attendance at
' o. O. F. hall, Fourth street and Centre
{ avenue. .-- :a,--:
The funeral services Of the late Mr.
b Pearl Riddle will be held at the Trinit
= Methodist church, Saturday Afternoon
y Mrs. Riddle was q member of ltasc
T court, 4, and lived formerly in Nortl
IL east Minneapolis. The court will
represented by large delegation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
gao oO RI California,

Tickets on sale daily after March l
via the Minneapolis & st. Louis R.R.
New Pullman tourist cars twice week.
Wednesdays via Kansas City and the
Omaha and the famous 'sScenic Route -
through Colorado. Double berth for
two, only 1878. Call on j. G. Rickel
city ticket agent. 424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
NTERCLAss GAME TONIGHT

Twenty girls Of Drummond Hall are e
game this evening, in the large gym
nasium of Drummond Hall. Four teams
will compete for honors. Miss Maybelle
Folsom and H. Jorgenson are the
coaches, and under their direction some
interesting contests will come off.