davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

Matters developed, and were brought to a crisis on the occasion of ball in the commanders quarters.
 A raw, clustering day had settled into foggy, starless night. when the little company assembled for the frol- ic. The low-ceiled dining-room was thrown open and decorated with holly and mistletoe. About every pillar and from the rough rafter hung festoons of evergreen jeweled with berries. red and white.
 In qualification of Lavenders whim, Mrs. Creighton had allowed her to wear the gown in which she. belle of Philadelphia, had danced at the Meschianza. The once stately folds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

were limp. and the white silk vas faded yellow. but 1t would ever be treasured in memory. of an event which. but to recall. made her heart throb with pride. She was girl again tasted again the triumphs of that night. when Lavender eourtesied be- fore her.
 Behold the Blended Rose" she said. with mock dignity. strutting about fn the fanciful costume. The loose poi onaise and long flowing sash gave an added qusenliness to her slender fg- ure, and beneath the queer head dress of lace and feathers her eyes beguiled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
CHAPTER v

A fer weeks passed in nonotouy al the foFt-a noaotO1y wherein vas much tine for futile planning and idle spec1lstsoz-
 Tbe novelty of the situation and the natural ersrvescence of her spirits Ez1s Lavender Ezy and hzht-hezrte1- i1 spite of the azxious waiting Bzt to her zothsr it vas irksone, . period
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

after. the war"
 Maybe not. but if she has any sym pathies they're mixed. to say the least. Why, she, herself. told me that the dress she has on Is one her mother wore at the Meschianza And she add cd that Mrs Creighton danced withl Andre. How's that for effrontsryfi Andre!"
 At this moment Window let hia presence be known. and one of the soldiers exclaimed haushtily; "A us3' tener, sirf"
 There was insult in his manner. but winslow held himself in check -Ad unwilling listener. I assure you" hd said. and would have passed on. bu& the soldier-an aide on the command1 CTS stan, barred his way. "Unwiliind to be caught. you mean. No. str; tAi} is all of . piece: your tory friends pa1 rading in the clothes which were vorl in insult to the nag" |
 winslow interrupted him with k scornful laugh. "Are you not unrollida . long g-buried past. sirl What possihf4 excuse can there be for the use of tn< word tory. now? It ceased to havs meaning when the king ceased to be-
 "Indeedl" sneered the other. but tho sentiment still lives in some hearts and fostered 1t will be SO long as thsrs breathes an Aaron Burr. or one of hii spiest"
 winslov's impulse was to dash hiI glove in the speakers face. but ths dramatic effect vas with him, suhservt ent to the proprieties. and be vas op posed to a scene. Instead. therefors be quietly dropped the glove. e if b, accident at his opponents feet Int look in his eyes admitted of 10 his take as to his meaning
 T leave time and place 10 you. sir.s he said, and left the group.
  For a rainful burn there is nothing like Dewffs Witch Hazel SaIvs There are a host of limitations of De Wits Witch Hazei salve on the msr ket-see that yoa get the genuine Sold by H. VI. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith. SC Bank streee Brooklyn
 Try a Democrat vants
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

Try a DenOera, want {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

lively meeting that Mr.. Hearst has struck
this campaign -as in old fashioned AotnS.
don Square. The crowd packed ltseh
around ths hand stand and be ganed down
on at least GOO people and fred bis news
paper speech At them. A hnetoscope
machine amused the crowd until he cAme
and red FIRE herakded his coming. IL vac
a noise making crowd. 4 man with q
m~eEapho0e, Who haned out OF an upper
window OF tho Abingdon Hotel, led the
cheering.
Prom the square Mr.. Hearst whtxsed up
10 Amsterdam ball. in Forty-fourth street
between Eighth and Sinth aveuuee Arthur
Brisbane stopped speaking wben Mr.. Hears
pushed into the hall Tbe crowd cheered
FOR ave minutes. and Mrs. Hears. who vas
sitting in . box 20 the nght Of thu stage.
ciapped her hands dehghtedly.
And row said Mr.. Hears. towarc the
Close Of his speech. Il suppose the pepers
will say in the morning that this 10 q fross
Laughter and cheering. a,
Prom Amsterdam Hall Mr.. Hezrf n
his party aut ounobiled to Harlem and the
candidate spoke az the Harlem Caar0o.
where there was an Overflow meeSinE-
His attacks on the newspapers and bus
complaints about unfair treatment we're
roundlv ~applanoed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
LAWYERS NOMINATIONS MADE.
Petius0s Flied fer the Judiciary Ticket.
Unchanged

The JUDICIARY N~ouar1storS Gjed yes-er-
dav their pe,ltson for the nomination a
the complete ucke, a. selected by them
This action zoe % the committee inter
ure.s As meaning thar no change in the
ticket Will ne made for political purposes
Nov tnar these petitions have been fled
the only way in which a change could be
made would De the formal 6ednAthoG Of q
candidate named 70 serve.
The decision 10 fle the petitions yesterday
vas made after a meeting Of the executive
committee IN the afternoon. Az this meet
Inx 4 wAs decided 20 80 night ahead. and,
acoordinxNy, a cab Vas sent from the down
town headouarers Of the JUDICIARY Nom
inarors TO the uptown CSce OF The Board Of
In the cab were the bulky documents
CONTAINING the signatures and addresSS o.
the $50 odd peVItIoners- As the papers
were corecs and IN proper form. they we're
scceoSed bv the Board Of E4cSions at 40
O'Clock. and the ticket was formally In the
Seld.
Tbe signatures 20 the petitions Included
,he $500 MEMBER q The bar Who forn@1
The committee which started the r0nInA-
tors movement. JOSEPH II. Cboate = chair
rnan Of tbs committee. Axiom B. Parker -
~vlce-chAiruAn. BenyArnIn ? EInSten =
treasurer and ChArs< (. Birmingham Sec-e-
tAr. The sxDAfGr< oftbe~e mi. Together
With thure Of the D memrerS o. The bar
formed q SEXTON q the petitions. ~kls
the osher sexton wG composed a the slE-
natures az business men n other non
rn@nhers az the legal fraternity. Charles
Z. Hushe<. the Republican candidate for
Governor. who : 4 member q The executive
Committee, vas oue * the SEt Of The sign
eR.
As Snsyures are coming in fA- add
tioos vii be MADE 70 the p~sl;suns. although
onlv 200 SEATure< are required Undes
the law. during The last few days. N vE~
% .hA rruzc.S-S Of an Alliance between
William r Hears and ChA<ies 7. Murphy
20 MAKE W a judiciary tcket Of their ON,
signatures for the petition q the in6e-
uendent uek~t bAve literally teen pour
i-r n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
SEART 70 TIE KNIFE IN KINGS
Hearst Determined TO Fight MeCarren-
me Senator 70 RetAltaie.

The 8tuAtDr 70 kctAlbaAcs
senator McCAren. the leader Of the
BROOKLYN Democracy. and his associates
became fully convinced yesterday that the
rerlar Marty organization will have TO con-
,end against two foes in this campaign
all along the lne-the ~IDdependence League
forces as vel a. the Republicans. The
I~ndependence League has already made
Up complete Congress and Senate tickets
and a partial Assembly ticket At q con-
ference az the Gilsey House headquarters
Yesterday afternoon Il Vas announced
tba, q complete judiciary ticket for the
Second disiric1 would be put IN the field
and tha not a single name among the eight
candidates would be found on fhe regular
Democratic ticket. There was no longer
any doubt thAt Mr.. Hearts, purpose vas
10 make the ferceSs kin OF warfare on the
Kings county Democracy and al hopes OF
any sort OF q compromise we're abandoned.
Senator McCaren. however. decided not
10 take azy reCallafory action n the
Undergraduates League local candidates have
been legally placed in nomination just
a. econ as this final ssep m the Hears
bos1ilities has been taken the county
COMMITTEES wIl be summoned 20 decide
on retaIiatory measures. That Senator
McCarreu vii Be sustained in his purpose 20
maintain the integrity o. the unterrTfed
Democracy Of Kings county by the county
- confidently expected, IN spite
Of the Efforts Of the Glsey HOOse nan
ayers 10 stir up hostility among the dele
gates 70 the county leader.
Word Eas received yesterday az the
Democratic beadquArTers that Mr.. Hearst
bad gwen orders 20 have every public ball
10 Brooklyn hired for each night until the
- -
both the Republican and regular Demo
crarg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
HEARST CONGRESS CANDIDATES
IN BrOs&Iyp-AH independent Except Ne
Pa@s- BakT-Chanee fee Rrpubitc1ns-

The Indepeodence League has put W a
full Congress ticket IN Brooklyn, Ignoring
the regular Democratic roEineeS eIcep<
IN D case The candidates are
SSroad pS;rcE-Tkc1As psAoey.
TAsrd D<trz-H~nTy Cay Peters
Fourth pirrC--Ed<oo LAwrenc@
F1th DsszrxS-M A. FrEEerLh-
Sr1h Disrrc--Rch~rT b&ker
S4v-r.A Dgs-rct-JoEn Mo-En-
NO Pass Robert Baker. 'be czciidA:e
in the Sixth district, has also been Dom
mated ~ the DeDocrztsy lis choGce ~
sitting FROM a tscSjonSl =quahbse n the
dak-rSG and from The d-iSoc4n&:loo Of N
oue ease 20 make the rzc~ n The hopebessly
Repub5cAa district
The actsca q the Hears pecpse n putting
ID ConkreSS czciidz.es II opposition 70
tie no1nrneez q the regular organization
= generally regarded a. assuring the
eaexiOa q az IeAz four and probably ave
A@pub5cAnC c~nKreSSZnen from ktngS county
Peters. the Hears Dominee IN the Third
disrrc<. = the Alderman from TIE Fourth
Assembly district. and EItZger7h. The
noynioee n the FLth district. y president
OF the Letter Carriers As=oGArloc. Moran.
in ;be Seveosh. - 4 labor AEKA;oT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
HEARST TRIES TO BLOCK SEWER.
The Hg Trunk Line scheme IL Opposed
by HIS Man Henderssn-

The 100000 sewer. for which the BronK
Valley Sewer Commission has completed
plans and for which il Is about 20
advertise bEis. has Dcked up a political
hxhS in Yockers. White Pains and " punt
veroOa- The eight does not appear on the
s1rfAoe. but : said 70 be behind q report
receutly made TO the Bcoax Valley Sewer
Conmizioo by the Metropolitan Sever
CommssiOo. which E cooperating With the
New Jersey commission appointed by Gov.
Stokes. notifying b BrooX commission N
diplomatic language that before II U1ilis
the sewer Il bad better make range
ments for some method Of disposal q sew
age OtheE h direct sewerage into the
Hudson River.
Dr.. George A Soper. q member Of the
Metropolitan COMMISSION. admitted thai
Dotice had been sent TO the Bronx con-
MISSION and sAd that the Brook cornnssiou
v&s trying TO do Just What h Metropolitan
commission vas formed TO prevent A
man closely identified With the De~ sewer
gave this version Of the opposition 10 the
scheme Yesterday:
Some years ago. When Mr.. Tounx first
dre~ attention 20 the need Of q trunk sewer
q man nAroed z. C Henderson, wAs Romi-
nent IN Republican crcseS m Mount Vernon.
HeoderSOr Was strongly IN favor q doing
s~ouethIng. but never actually did anything
ave A. ne ~ eNNULNAAAy pEIcl LEQC1
his political power by George Brown
Brown jumped INTO the scheme and the com
MISSION wAs formed and plAns we're drawn
'Henderson S1d6enly came out IN 90
position TO The scheme. but steadily loSs
hs bold On the peoph.
OF course. there vas opposHbon TO the
scheme. ThnNe cppc@@d say thS &C., -
vii polfute The Hudson ThE = pure roc
Az pP4~enf IN sever WI Dc a feed for
only 1ooo people and I'll empty INTO
deep tSoew Afer. Tbs s%~er - planned
run seventeen mik4 from White PAEns
20 the north boundary line q Ne~ YORK
city. A. b section gr0ws the se~er I'll
SOM CAV BE- tbe feed for q much karKer
population and hen . disposal plant can
Dc bulk Poughkeepe, Albany and orher
much larger cues feed INTO the Hud~on
direct. ~ far above TSde~ ater. ~ the
Metropolitan commission says nothing
Hendsnnn has now CONE cut a. a Hearst
nAn q ID HtryIngt TO make political capaAl for
IN ooNs by e~ndeAvurng to persuade peuph
thai thu srweI - q bad scheme and not
needed. 80 the waters around ScAntake
and that section are n . terlbLe oundriou.
whsch thu sever VII do away wnh- IL -
one Of Hearts, MOVES nd I1 Undoubtedly
come to nothing n the long run, ~ GhE
%SweT u1R be 6CIr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

r. MuFphy1 IAnghter,I Does be stand
upon the platform q the independence
League, NJ does he aAnd upon the plat
form q b Democratic party, or has he
one FOO on one platform and the cher
foot IN the cher pAtfcEmP
He could not get the nomination Of the
Democratic party without murphy n
for that purpo-e he was willing to he with
Murphy. He could not get the Advertising
OF the election noticer without presenting
his paper a. advertising the principle Of
The Democratic party; and to-day we md
no quest n, according 20 the decision oi
the cour1 that the court must assume
hat the Democratic candidate - entitled
TO have notice published in the papers adj
attn the election Of the Democratic
candidate tecauSe IL must be assume
that the noulnee Of the Democrats party
Is standing on the Democratic platform.
Laughter
RrAnd yS when il y not a question az the
ELECTION notices and the!r publication We
hear a great deal Of her platform.
Gentlemen, we are oppcsed TO intrigue.
and we want thn~e Who condemn boss rule
to be true to their prIncp<s and nct seek
nominations from busses.
BELIKvEs N UNIONS
4 believe in labor organizations. BE-
heve that workingmeu have Just ~ much
night to Organize a. men with money have
q right to organize. I believe in all meas
ureS which gill tend 10 promote the happy
adjustment Of labor differences, and Il .
With great pleasure thai l note the Increas-
ing tendency 70 Cancellation n arostra-
ton in the settlement o. labor dsputes.
believe in the common n OF the
American NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that they
are Abundantly able TO take car Of their
problems. whether the problem Of labor
or corporate abuse. or the problems OF
pok,ica! freedom. hy dealing nth them
soberiy and rightly and sincerely. n
without demagoncal appeals. without en-
deavoring to make a great class IN the
community think that all buSnesS organizs-
ton u robbery. without reckless denuncia-
tion. without setting on. man against his
brother men.
There is nobody that Is more interested
in the maintenance OF order and the reign Of
common senSe than the working men OF this
Applause They 81 all Others
are dependant upon that feeling Of security
which enables business 20 60 on and eX-
pand, and labor To he employed az good
~A-Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
COGoESHALL orr OF TEE RACE.
Jshn G. Evans Named for senaISr-Ooeada
Repubueans Patch Up nesr Quarrel.

UrIcA. OG- S-Oneida county Repuhi-
cans. after monEhs Of qu&rrelinE over the
question Of the representation IN county
conversions and wh3ch dispute eliminated
10 an appeal to the courts on Sepfenber -
and the E~ub@souecc dismissal OF the entire
p~roceedinSs by Justice Andrews IN SYRIA
clse lAss Saturday. patched up their DIFF
Terraces in Rome this Afternoon and ooui-
rared a full county ticket By the terms
Of the conp-onSse CticAs demand for
ircreAsed ~represeora,ion in county cor-
vensjonS % shelved Tor one year and tbe
. domination OF cand5dAteS to-day was e.
se-ed under the old plan by which this
CIV bad che delegate from each ward.
or Hf,een IN all. Hereafter Utica VII have
sixrv-si1 delegates in county oo1venrSoos.
which r-epresen.arSo1 - bAsed upon The
vote cAr for Governor in ls4.
IrciSen. 70 the settlement Of this din
c1l-y there ~As Al upbeAvAl IN the plans
Of the UtsoA Leaders Oy which Senator
Herr J. CogEeShA1. dean OF the STATE
LEGISLATURE. vAs tuned Down for a re-
7 u-ouinSrson and former AssisAnr Sec-e-
r&v Of War William Cary SAng@r. wbo
ND been slated a. a posslb4e candidate
Tor Senator. UES also oesien for the oominA-
ton. Senator CokgeshAl has served nine
TeAE YEAR N Tic S4Ac SrAAAev q . IN
buEer b any oSber member. but L&S
Z nlxkr. reAiuIrG thAf his candidacy for ~
ascsjon was an obstacle TO the plan OF
rnx-nE the Repab6can factions in b
! oouniv sog@ber. be announced his retire
maur from tbe race An sSae bad also
h-sn made Of CogxeshAIIs action on
several bSoal legislative matters a; Albany
LN~ winter and shis also un5oUbs@dly
bad . pAI in bringing About the Senator's
withdrawal
: II amt Dc said that the ~seSgA~xneuE
TO-DAY u the -repre>eutAtBon q h&s
, brSzEh about . hAruoonBous coalition N
the OnesaA county Republican onEanEIA-
t.nu- there - a oeA Of utrrsTnese b.
fu~ea The factions. ed on The one S6e oy
safe LxhInR ConniSSon@C lob Z.
Dawes and rs law pArsner. Rls~el ;.
: John-nn- and on The other by -~.~pre~@cra-
tive JAMS :. SherulAn and former STATE
| Coruzre-EnAn Nhe~eE. The q1Arr2 has
lady disrupted the party m the county
and it. eSeo I'll De f@- a. h e&eCSSpn
n Novemhsr.
The tPcxN noniaA,sd a. Ror,s tins Astex-
mon folbows For S~nafnE. Iohn l. Evan
! % Rcu~. Surrogate. NSrhAd h SeAGoa
/ % TgtoA SherT. Frw5-pcG = Swan~oss
% CtlcA- SAnEer rcceFved - votes for
SerAtoE AID Evans g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
DIED.

DALLIBA-O1 Oct = IpA AS g--. !
nAT-SA AS-t & yea-
FEre7l 81 C~eana Oeta
~ rc<aeszoc. Hx=---t- %
Aca1Ay. or = aSa SzSr M-Lsr- .
Howard J. Dsz4 A31 esE@ie= G: g. &c
AcLAz1e- NcL~oc
NNke q fzrL kr-eArrr.
ROBINSON Ii N-lsac-L. L = p-Na~-
CARES = Roh1nSaa- Axec ~ aa~
Fz1r-A --yrr< a. - lave rr<sts-- 20 "a
cav ozoors - asp NJ l--s.-- be-
vezae@oe - a=Ey. Garages y = -
STKRCK-SBodc-I. AZ ~c-cAez-n L
cay. o. " : SsrrN n - -. .-
FEl~rA RTvHs-.
-Os SecSad cLr. Teas. =,-E
RScora ? wtccv .: Cas- e.
- yea-~
Fr~.-s tre ryts~1 70 hrsr-t - sa-N
use Ats rrs-d-zes 80 rt-a- .
car Nr-acszaJ ---s 49, q
orok
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
EASr SIDE HUGHES CAMPAIGN.
Mayer sheenfeId Orgsnizing II In n
Je==s Quarter.

Mayer Shoenfeld. known for his efforts
TO drive the sweating system out OF the
clothing factories and who vas the head
Of the Jerome Volunteer Association on the
Ea< Side AR year. has started a similar
movement this year in the Interests OF
Charles F. Hughes.
Within a few days Mr.. Shoenfeh said
last night, we will start q vigorous cam
paiu Tor Mr.. Hughes n every district
Hhere there i & large Jewish vote. Last
wear Mr.. Hearst polled a ArEe vote IN the
Dew zh districts. hut he will not be SO strong
With the Hebrews this year. The Jews sup
ported Mr.. Hearst last year heSnse My.
NIrphv was Opposed 20 him Now he is
Mr.. Murphy's cAr1idase and the jewish
vote viii be against hun. because the He
brew 8 naturally and Instncuvely anti
h~a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

nS - the secood day Of registration
The other DAYS are neTi saturday and
oeI; MOodAy. No csSIsen Of thu city can
woe on NOVEMBER Q who - noe newly
registered this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09

TBoT. Oct s-AB fAesloIs u The Demo
crzh- goo tog~zher thi@ afternoon and nom
inAf~d DT. FrHnk u. Boyue % Sehodae for
STATE tat The and.daTe "a . m~m-
D~l q the S~nass IN isSp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
Keexan fer the Assembly.

The Democrats a rhe Nineh Assembly
dSro, N Brooklyn, dominated William
keegA1 AS nigh; for the Assembly.
In the FTh Senatorial GSro the hide
psod@nce League Dominated james J.
flanagan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
INDERTAAERs

= FHEN MERRTTT EgElk.
- ~ A&- mGh a.. To &C. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
MARRIED.

GATTHER-SroEES-ou SATURDAY. o~.,s- . u
" Aar6s CErc& P-A6eSsA CA-- ~
GAi'sev % 5-oo&Ane Ms = NEy -
StSSus o; RaazepkiA PA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
EEARs a DEMO RAT'

Have We cppo@ed TO ~ Q Desrocraric
can<ndz;e "A voice; NO AroSheT vOce
What Nnd q q cAnGdEei An Iloe-
p%rs3@rr cAnd3daTe1 MhAr fogs To ES
the Democratic termination 70 80 a bass
sox An Agreeable ~Intsryle~ With Cbart~S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-09
UoGLNG TO AVOID TAXATION.

We - a Etfe further. We and IN NJ
Shsams leStsr the statement that tbe New
YORK Ewalz9 JoNr~sl - PUBLISHED 81 the
New YORK Evening Journal Publishing
Company. Wei. IN this ose Ne have a 6f-
ferent name. and Il seeus hal cbe New York
EveninS Journal Publishing Company wAs
AsseSzed. and R SEEMS thai % February -.
1879. ClArence J. Sham. A. SECRETARY, -
Qnezsi that the A-sSeSSunents should -
revised and cor1ect~d. a. The NeW YORK
RreninE Journal Publishing COMPANY feir
Akg1sv~d-
We 6nd from the ~ssAfeunelf SIoml."ei
that the total assets. in61dlng resl e~z4rc.
are GATED 80 ~ tiN. We fnd thAr
the vAfr@ ~ Which sbch pprSo1l pCnu<-y
l. cArled On rs hnoks a. Al &s~<< = SSA-
iaHM d - Gafsd that the EnoetE~1n-S
accounts payahAe are NGI072 -. and hills
pAyahls. t0GT@. making u tIa0N -.
30 appAreary there - ncthing thar can
Dc RNeeSNed-
Tkea ve and Dss k0nER J0srs! . pub
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07

Youman's S. Straw Hats. $685.. III
Hoffman's 81 Straw Hats, $500
Hoffman s So Straw Hats, $1.35. +
ID All Soft and Stiff Hats, VI off. at,.t !
= Hoffman's (Fire Price) Both Stores,
81 and So 4th st S., No. ID Wash. .av. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
Honors Announced.

DR.. James Wallace, president of she
college, presented the diplomas and an
nounced the winners Of the D. R: Noyes
prizes as follows: Senior prize for
scholarship, $50, Miss Ruth Sal swasEey Of
St. Paul; JUNIOR prize, $40, Miss hose
$25, Miss Lydia Schraedel of St. Paul.
The second senior honors were won by
James E. Detweiler Of Louisville, KY,
and the third by Miss Margaret Turn
bull of St. Paul. Miss Mildred Phil
lips of Manchester took the senior
academic honors. ~.
The senior class. divided according to
degrees taken, follows:
Bachelor of Arts-Levi H. Beeler, AL
bert Kuhn, James E. Detweiler, Paul
T. Rusterholz, James Hamilton, Ruth
E. swasey, Roscoe. G. Highbee, Frank
H. Troop, Alexander Hood, Margaret
| Turnbull., -.% ..~S<F -.-:+ 80 =
Bachelor Of Science - Gordon G.
Thompson Of St. Croix Falls, Wis;
Musical-Miss. Pearl Neeb, Carrie
Robertson, Carmen Nahum. Paul T.
Rusterholz and Mildred Phillips.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
DAILY AGAIN MODELLING
ACTION OF hoard IN FARMING
y OUT PAPER, DEBTS AND ALL, rs
RESCINDED.

Trouble has again developed in tho
affairs Of the Minnesota Daily and the
creditors Of the college paper are again
wondering whether Daily debts are to
be paid. The situation has resulted from
the refusal Of the Daily publishing
board, elected by the subscribers anil
made up of two faculty members and
nine students, to accept the plan
agreed upon at a recent conference be-
tween Daily managers, Daily editors,
tee and President Northrop.
At the conference, which was held in
President Northrop's office, Frank
Lyon, student, volunteered to assume
the Daily liabilities at the end of the
year and conduct the paper during the
coming college session on condition
that he be allowed to make what profit
he could as result Of the transaction.
Members Of the faculty press commit
tee objected to this plan on the ground
that the rules of the university coun.
Gil prohibited any student from realiz-
ing more than $40 a month from work
in connection with undergraduate or
CARNATIONS, The plan, however, was
favored by. :. the majority, and owing
to the peculiar standing Of the Daily
at the present time the faculty council,
at its last meeting, agreed that an ex-
ception might be, made to the rule in
this case and granted permission to
adopt the scheme.
AS a result Of the action Of the
council the affair was considered set
tied until yesterday when at a meet
ing attended by two, faculty members
and four students the proposed plan
was rejected. The action Of the board
leaves the financial and collegiate
| status Of the, Daily decidedly uneer-
tain and it is doubtful whether definite
arrangements for the continuance of
the Daily will be made this spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07

A Combination of Pleasures: "A
shaded porch where the breezes blow,
and a delightfully."- luxurious seat-a
Chair Hammock-eithe swinging with
out effort. or at rest as you will. The
sell them. = : - :. = -. :. :.