davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

through one. Wherefore, the SEN
ate would abolish the under Office
and delegate its duties to the upper
office-and in making that change
the Senate, naturally, and in the
exercise of plain common sense,
made it condition that the future
assistant superintendent should have
had experience as a high school
teacher.
Yet a place was provided for the
present assistant superintendent, if.
in the judgment of the superintend-
ent, that person is able to fill it.
1t is that of director of interme-
diate instruction, the direction of
the grades between the primary de-
partment and the high schools.
Surely one fit tc be assistant super
intendent should have had the train
ing either to supervise the high
schools or to direct the intermedi-
ate grades. If not, it is well, the
condition should be brought to light
and the system rid of an incubus.
Active friends of this teacher do
not seem satisfied with this pros
pect. Their course would indicate,
in fact, that. rather than have it
become fact, they are willing to
deny the whole corps increases in
pay long overdue and the whole
system relief from mfsmanagement
which has threatened to weaken it
to its very foundations. They have
been able to impress some of the
conferees. So, with every other fea-
ture of the bill agreed upon, the
whole measure is threatened by
their demands.
OF course, the thing they ask is
personal legislation, and, Of course,
the request is wholly unreasonable.
1t is, indeed, so very unreasonable
that one Senator TO whom it was
proposed yesterday elected the pro-
poser forcibly. But some of the
conferees do not agree that it is
unreasonable. The conference is
deadlOcked. The thing to do, then,
is not to shout ones self black in
the face about it, but to devise a
means of meeting II.
Would not every demand which
anyone could seriously propose to
the conferees be met by placing
the assistant superintendency in
precisely the category of all other
Offices subordinate to the superin-
tendent? The bill divides the pro-
fessiOnal and business affairs of the
schools widely apart. To the super
intendent the new Board of Educa-
ton is to look for results, and he
is empowered, accordingly, to choose
his subordinates. Why should ne
not choose his assistant superin-
tendent as well as all the rest? 4
teacher subjected TO exactly the
same treatment as all his associates
assuredly has no just cause TO com
plain.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
Many Mid-Ju1e Brides
As the Season AdpcnceS
Several Weddings Scheduled for ToGay-Ire-
man-Farnham Nuptials Proved an
Interesting Affair.

Brengle. of Frederick. Nd. was con
Quoted by the Rev John Weidley. pas
tor OF the Reformed Church. at his par
sonaRe. I3S 9 street southeast. Tuesday
;he 18th. at 8 o'clock The ceremony
was simple and in the presence Of reIa-
tives only The bride. becomingly at
tired in a gray travelling suit, was at
tended BY Miss Ethel l. Smith. and the
groom by Leon +. Trudewind. Follow
ing the service, a reception was held at
the residence Of Mrs. c. 3. Trudewind.
IL Third street southeast. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for an extend
ed tour through the South Upon com
pletion Of their honeymoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith VIII reside in Norfolk. Va.
Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage OF Miss Anna Z. Stun and
William c. McCurdy. which took place
June 4. the Rev. E 3. Bagby. oficiat-
ing
Mr.. and Mrs AIcCurdy are at home
at sos Massachusetts avenue northeast.
Miss Nellie r. Trazzare. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas E Tr5lzzare. was
married 70 Frank A. Jones. Tuesday
evening at Trinity n r. Church. The
Rev II. z. Frank. pastor Of the church.
officiated, and palms and great bunch
es of pink and white roses made the
decorations most effective The bride.
who was given in marriage by her Ia
ther. wore an exquisite gown OF white
Brussels lace and chiffon. and a white
tulle veil and orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was most effective floral ar
rangement OF white sweet peas. in the
form OF a heart. with a fringe OF maid
enhair fern.
Mrs Edgar Embry- as matrOn Cf hon
or. wore an attractive costume Of white
embroidered batiste. over pink silk and
carried a cluster Of Killarney rOs ss The
bridesmaid Miss Cora Jarboe Miss
Emily Jones. Miss Mabel Traz-a p. and
Miss Emma Shade, We're PRETTY dressed
in white batiSte carrying bunS hes OF
pink sweet peas. and We.ring -Vreaths
of the same flowers in Z cir hai-
4. D. Blackstone was BEST man. and
the ushers were Floyd w. Davis ". H
Heinline. Edward Lewis, and Charles
Judd
The ceremony was followed BY a r.
ception, after which Mr. and Mrs. Jones
left Washington. for Northern we'd
ding trip. the bride wearing A costume
OF gray voile with hat TO match Upon
their return they will live al the Park
Thirteenth and East Canitol streets
The Washington times., 1906-06-14


Chesapeake Beach. was in this city for
short while. en- route to Salt Lake
city. Utah.
Gerome Lyon. formerly of this city
but now Of New York is spending a
few days with his relatives at the I'M
Dertal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer. OF T
street. entertained their evening whist
crowd at their home on Monday. for
the last time this season. The ladies'
and gentlemen's prizes were won by
MI and Mrs. J. 3. NordHnger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sternf,ldt and
son. Of New York city. are the guests
OF Mrs. Sternfeidts mother. Mrs. OPP
penheimer. Of TakOma Park.
Mrs !. Schaffer. OF Louisville. KY,
who was the guest for the past week
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto 4. WeOrner. has
gone 10 Philadelphia. to visit her sister,
Mrs. Max Kahn.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
COUSIN Of SAGE
IS DEAD, APAUPER

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 14-James Sage.
said 10 be cousin of Russell sage. dIed
here IN tenement house last night ar
the age OF seventy years He viii be
buried in the potter's field unless his
rich relative provides means for his
burial
The county inhrmaTy has been helping
Sage and his wife for months, during
which time the millionaire has sent them
two checks for $50
The money has been exhausted. how
ever. and unless more is forthcoming
the county nave TO bury the old man
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
AGAINST SALE OF LIQUOR
ON U. S. PROPERTY

The House Committee on Alcohol
Liquor Traffic unanimously reported TO
the House today Representative Tirrell's
bill 70 prevent the sale OF liquor on any
property or premises owned by the
United states.
The effects of this bill will be 70 dis
continue the sale of Intoxicating drinks
on such Government reservations as
the Yellowstone National Park and Hot
Springs. Ark
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

There Will be several interesting
brides OF today. one of the most prorni-
nent being Miss Bessie Eckhardt.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Eek
hardt. whose marriage 20 William Fred
erics, 0ismer viii take place at S o'clock
this evening az St. Marks Lutheran
Church
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
GEN. CHARLES H. ALDEN
IS DEAD AT PASADENA

Brig. Gen Charles II. Alden, Z. s. A,
retired. is dead at Pasadena, Cal, ac-
cording TO advices received at the War
Department this morning.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
COUNT WITTE WILL VISIT
UNITED STATES SOON

NEW YORK, June I--Count Witte,
the distinguished Russian. will soon visit
the United States in his private capac-
Try. Count Witte was much impressed
with the United States when be came
here as peace envoy and now that he
has leisure wishes 70 see more Of the
| country
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
SPANISH STEAMER SINKS,
TEN PEOPLE DROWNED

ANTWERP, Belgium. June 1.-THE
steamer -Meuse from Spain was sunk
today in the North sea. Ten persons
were drowned and five were rescued.
Ii is reported that the steamer was
run down BY a warship.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
GOSSIP IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
Belgian Minister JOINS
Massachusetts Colony
Baron MOnCheur Departs for Beverly Farms.
Mrs Ryan Leaves With Her Sons
for Old Bay State.

Baron -Moncheur. The Belgian min
ister, left Washington early this morn
Ing, and after meeting his three little
daughters in Baltimore. will take them
with him to Beverly Farms. Mass.
where he has the estate OF Ambassador
Meyer for the summer. Baroness Mon
cheur and their infant daughter have
been in Massachusetts for two weeks.
Mrs. F. f. C.. Ryan. wife OF the naval
attache OF the British embassy will
leave Washington tomorrow and ac-
ccmpanied by their two charming boys
Will go 70 Beverly Cove. a north shore
resort near Salem. where they have
taken a cottage for the summer Cap
tain Ryan will remain in Washington.
probably until the close OF Congress
Upon the return of Captain and Mrs
Ryan to washington next fall. they will
take possession of 2O2S Columbia road.
the residence OF Mrs. Shepard. which
they have under lease.
Mr. Corea, the Nicaraguan minister,
left Washington yesterday for New
York. and viii sail in a few days for
England. From Southampton he will
sail for Rio Janeiro, where he viii rep
resent his government at the Pan
American conference
The Minister from Peru and Nine.
Pardo' left the city yesterday morning
for a trip through Canada. They have
given up their apartment at the Con-
necticut and have leased the Farber
residence, at the corner Of Massa-
chusetts avenue and Twenty-second
street. of which they wil~ take pos
session in the fall.
Mr.. CalderOn. who is acting charge
d'affaires during the minister's absence.
vii go TO Magnolia, Mass, June ..
Mrs. Bromwell and her two children
left today for Charlevoix. Mich. where
they viii spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Stevens and
family left today for Manchester-by
the-Sea, TO remain during the summer.
A garden party Will be given tomor-
row afternoon, from to II. at 1880
Phelps place. the proceeds to go toward
known Rough Riders Of the First United
The Marine Band viii play from 10 T.
Miss Winifred MattingIy and Miss
Eleanor Terry will be in charge Of the
refreshments, which VIII be served dur
ing the entire afternoon and evening.
Miss Bella Waterman. OF Baltimore.
is the guest OF the Misses Ganss, Of sos
p street
J. Pepper. of New York city. who A
few years ago was identified with
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

Mr.. Brun, the Danish minister. has
established his legation headquarters for
the summer at Bar Harbor
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

the ambassador has engaged quarters for
the summer
Baron Rosen left Washington yester-
day morning for Boston. After a day
or two there he viii join Baroness
Rosen and Baroness Elizabeth Rosen at
Magnolia
Theodore Hansen. first secretary of the
Russian embassay. whose serious illness
detained the ambassador in Washington
last week. is now much better.
Prince Koudachen. Of the embassy
staff, went 20 New York TI:-ssIay 10
serve as best man for Baron Ernest de
Schilling, one time attache OF the en-
bassy here. but now Russian vice consul
a. New York. at his marriage 70 Miss
Ethel Green. He will join the Ambassa-
DOR and Baroness Rosen IN Boston
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

The marriage OF w. C Smith. Of
Brentwood. Nd. ito Miss Mamie L.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

Major and Mrs. Edward Burr have
left Washington for Boston. where the
major has been assigned To duty. hav-
lag been relieved as cOmmandanC al the
Washington barracks by Major Lang
lit, who. II company with his, wife, has
arrived In Washington for Guty
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

Mrs. Bromwel and her two children
left today for Charlevoix. Mich, where
they will spend the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Stevens and
family left today for Manchester-by-
the-Sea, to remain during the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

Miss Sheriff. closed her residence on
Massachusetts avenue today, and left
the city of Cclburg. Canada. where 81 e
VIII spend the summer
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

Horace rs tch Custis. son OF Dr. J. 3
Gregg Gusts, OF Washington. Tuesday
received his degree OF bachelor OF arts
from Johns Hopkins University. BaIti-
more Or. -ustis and family. with a
PARTY Of friends. went over 10 Baltimore
and attended the commencement eNer-
c!ses at the Academy OF Music IN the
afternoon; also the reception given by
the faculty IN the evening AT Mccoy
Hall
Mrs. Warren -. House and daughters.
Il Kansas city, 40. are visiting the
Misses Wallis, sisters Of Mrs House, at
6l9 Second street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

Mr.. Corea, the Nicaraguan minister,
left Washington yesterday for New
York, and viii sail in a few days for
England. From Southampton he will
sail for Rio Janeiro, where he viii rep
resent his government at the Pan
American conference
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

the ambassador has engaged quarters for
the summer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21

There is more Catarrf in this section of the
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many geafs doctors
pronounced it local disease and prescribed
cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incur.
able Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Gatarrh Cure,g manu-.
featured by r. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio
It Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to
teaspoonful. II acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They offer
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address r. d CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
ST. JEAN BAPTISTE'S DAY
WILL Be CELEBRATED

Sunday, June "a, will be St. Jean
Baptiste day. the great French: Cana
dian holiday. 1t will be celebrated in
Minneapolis with unusually elaborate
ceremonies by the various French socie-
ties which will unite in a series of ap-
propriate events. - .,...... -. - 49,. ,.
In; the morning there will be a grand
parade of all the societies, starting at
9 clock from the hall Of the Society
St. Jean Baptiste, Fourth street and
Central avenue. Headed by full mil
itary band, the procession will traverse
the principal streets of the East Side,
reaching the church of Notre Dame des
Lourdes, where there will be solemn
high mass and a special sermon by Rev;
Fir. Rulcain Of St. Louis parish, St.
Paul. -5:5-- -.--.-. -,.~'. '' y
Sunday evening there will be litera
ry and musical entertainment at St
Boniface hall, Seventh and University
avenues NE, at which. Edmond Peltier
president Of the st. Jean Baptiste so
ciety. will preside. and in which some
| excellent talent will participate.
On Monday, the celebration will con
clude with a picnic at Minnehaha, where
there will be outdoor sports, and con
tests and appropriate speeches. The
societies participating in the two days
observance Of the holiday will be St
Jean Baptiste, st. Joseph g, Hennepi1
court, G. o. F.; Nicollet court, c. O. F.
and Champlin camp, W.. O.; W., repre-
senting the men 8 organizations and tn
! women's societies, Notre Dame court
W. c.. O. F.; L 'Etoil du Nord court, W
G. O, F., Cercle Ste. Anne, auxiliary tt
Society St. Jean Baptiste, and Lafay
cite grove, W. o. w. circle. - ,3-t:T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
ORATORS ARE PRIZE MEN
Young Men of Proved Ability Will
'. 4.7~J-.,- ) Contest for Honors. .,.. .ys

Dung Men OF froVed ABILITY Will
-7~,.,- Contest for Honors. ,...s. INA.
4 The national intercollegiate prohibit
ton contest, which will take place
Thursday evening at the university ar
mory, will be the second of the kind
ever held in America. .......1 -
J. P. Hagerman of Los Angeles, the
champion all-round athlete Of the Pa
cifc coast, and E. s.. Minchin Of Whit
tier college, California, are the con-
testants Of the western division.
G. A Henning of the University of
Michigan defeated the noted Japanese
orator of that school, Mr.. Inui, the
winner Of the Northern league contest
of which the University of Minnesota
is a member. Pc:
A. L. Burkett of Taylor university
Indiana, and two frst-class orators
from the best colleges Of Kansas, A
L. Ryan of Baker and w. D. NorbecA
i of Ottawa complete the entering list
all of whom have won local, university
/: state and interstate honors. 49,.
A thousand orations have been de
livered as preparation for this contest
while the speakers represent the col
leges Of eighteen states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
NAVAL. VETERANS COMING
sAILoRs IN WAR OF REBELLION
WILL HOLD REUNION IN MIN
NEAPoIs ENCAlGPMENT WEEK.

Z Of no less interest than the army
veterans who are to gather. in Minne-
apolis in August for the Grand Army
!encampment will be the naval veterans
who played an equally important part
in the war of the rebellion. The naval
veterans will hold their annual gather
ing here with the Grand Army organ
ization, ofawhich they are a part.
The naval veterans as a,co-ordinate
body Of the G. A. r., will participate
in the veterans parade on Wednesday,
ans and the Association of Civil War
Nurses are allowed to participate in
this parade. The annual dog-watch Of
the naval veterans will be held at the
city hall headquarters on Wednesday
evening. This gathering will be in
charge Of Commodore J. F. R. Foss Of
Minneapolis, former commander of
the national naval veterans organiza-
ton.
Every effort will be made to make
the Minneapolis gathering Of the naval
veterans memorable occasion. 1t is
hoped that every vessel in the service
ed and that shipmates who have been
separated for years may be reunited
| to live over again the stirring days of
their youth.
An invitation to the Minneapolis en-
campment is being sent to all nava.
veterans thru the national organiza
tions. The officers of the association
are: William Simmons, commander
1882 Wharton street, Philadelphia, Pa.
John w. Don, lieutenant commander
Morocco, Ind; John Black, correspond
ing secretary, Cincinnati, Ohio; William
H. Comstock, fleet paymaster. Denver
COL; William L.. Palmer, chief Of staff
| Carthage, S. D.; William H. Savage
! chairman legislation committee, Lo'
! Angeles, Cal. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
Will You Pay,

Twenty cents for a good tenant to oc-
cupy that vacant sroom7 If SO, tele::
phone The urnal, No 8, and
state all the conveniences and accom-
modations the roomer may have. You
viii rent it, and to desirable ten
ant. A lady teIephoned congratulations
to The ge'YT I for renting her
room SO quickly and to such Z des hn15
known The Journal accepted
"ads' over the phone she would have
had her room rented long before. AS
it was not convenient for her to call
at the office with the ad. she had neg
lected advertising it until she was in.
formed that The Journal accepted
"ads' over the phone, and the rate
was Just the same as if brought into
the office.
This plan Of taking ads BY phone is
very convenient for you. Try. it the
next time you have "want.' The
service is unexcelled. $50 - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
DE La BARRE FOR
FLOUR BY RIVER
ENGINEER DECLARES FOR MIS-
sIssIPPI ROUTE FOR FREIGHT.
Agent for St. Anthony Falls Water
power Company Lauds Movement for
Cheaper Outlet for Product Of the Big
Mills, with New Markets in the South.
William dc la Barre, engineer, agent

and treasurer for the st. Anthony Falls
Waterpower company and the Mlnneap-
Obs Mill company, is among those who
eein the Mississippi river freight route
to the gulf the future strength Of the
Minneapolis milling industry.
Its as practical man and not as a
nliliarity with the Mississippi and his
travels abroad thru countries where
water highways are regarded as Of
prime Importance, make his opinion on
this subject of particular value. In a
communication to the Northwestern
Miller, current issue. Mr.. de la Barre
says;
interest your editorial on navigation on
the Mississippi river. 1t is a timely,
sensible, logical and fine exposition Of
what might be done in the way of ship
ping and transporting -four and grain
from Minneapolis to foreign ports by
way of the Mississippi waterway.
During the hearing, last September,
at the old customs house in st. Paul,
Captain Wymans testified, before the
commission of government engineers
appointed by the secretary of war to
examine into the condition and opera
ton Of the United States government
reservoirs at the headwaters Of the
MISSISSIPPI river and their effect upon
navigation, that he would undertake to
carry load Of 10000 barrels Of flour
from Minneapolis to New Orleans for
one-third Of the cost Of rail transporta-
ton to New York, and that the time &C.
cupied would not often exceed ten days.
He also said that three and one-half
feet stage Of water at st. Paul would
be sufficient to enable him to bring his
boats or barges up river. For return
freight he would bring coal from the
Ohio river.
TO anyone who has had an oppor-
tunity to witness the immense traffic
on the rivers Elbe, Rhine, Weser, Dan
ube and other streams in Germany it
does seem beyond comprc hension that
this great and enterprising nation of
ours has not made more advance in this
direction, and that our merchants and
shippers are daily paying exorbitant
tribute to the railroads when there are
such splendid opportunities to have
river navigation with lower freight
rates for all, and where capital could
find remunerative investment and labor
manifold new employment. ~.
"Please keep up your discussion Of
this problem and your pen will serve
to start an agitation which may result
in bounteous benefit to the milling and
many other interests. Let us have
| navigation on the upper Mississippi
river to help the milling fraternity y e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
City n eWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS on ToNIGHT

Metropolis Dorothy Vernon
of Haddon Hall. -
Lyceum By Right of Sword. =
Unique Theater-Vaudeville..
Wonderland Park Outdoor
amusements.
Thirteenth Street and Nicollet-
Gentry Brothers shows.
Prospect Park Hill = Concert,
journal Newsboys' band.
7 Lyndale Congregational Church
Entertainment, the Misses Bates
and Bronson.
Bijou Theater -tttFHiawatha. y
Young people of Immaculate Con-
ception parish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
STATE WILL SUE JUSTICE
Cass County Officer Is Accused of Unju-
dicial Conduct. IT,. !.

The state game and fish commission
is considering bringing suits. one civil
and one criminal action, against JUS
tice of the peace of Cass county. On
June 10 a game warden sWore out war war
rants for the arrest Of two men fol
illegal fishing in Gull lake. .-
Some time later the men were ar
raigned at Walker before Judge Wright
A story then came out to the effect that
a justice Of the peace had induced each
to make a complaint against the other
before him of illegal fishing and that
the justice imposed and collected fines
of $25 and $50. 81. - j
The men claimed, they could not be
punished twice for the same effense .aae
were discharged by Judge Wright. Ac
ton probably will now be brought
him of the fines, and a criminal pro
of justice. : >z&5iS IS {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21


Buy gas fixtures at wholesale of mfgr
Minneapolis Gas Fixture Co., 802 Mic.
Death may come suddenly. Have
your will drawn by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust Co.. Oneida block.
The Journal automobile tours, iSee,
ing MISUNDERSTANDING ride--leave
the Journal office at $3.50 am. ! pm.
pm and 7:30 pm.
You can talk to $4,000 subscribers in
Minneapolis and st. Paul, 10000 in
the northwest, and several million peo
pie in the United States if you use q
northwestern telephone.
Thomas j. Coleman, the private de-
tective recently sentenced to Stillwa
ter for extortion, found lady s peck
etbook yesterday on Nicollet avenue
The purse contained large sum OF
money and some valuable papers. Mr.
Coleman wants the owner to call at his
residence, 1926 Fifth street s, and claim
the purse. = '.E...