davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Send in Your Reports.

{" Uncle Bert has been told that
nearly all the schools held a Band Of
Mercy meeting the last week of school,
but he has not yet received any re-
ports Of these meetings. Please do not
neglect this, secretaries, for it is i'm
portant that the bands should know
what each one is doing. One band may
have done some kind; act, OF arranged
some meeting that will awaken others
and help them in their meetings, so
send in your reports for the Jim Key
column. $.# =. e
81 If any of the bands wish to hold
meetings this summer Mrs. Welsh, the
city uperintendent, will be glad to
help the members and show them how
to conduct a meeting, which could be
held on the lawn or in some big barn.
Mrs. Welsh hopes to be able to arrange
some big meetings in the courthouse
this summer. If the members who have
kodaks secure any interesting animal
pictures this summer be sure to send
them to T h Q Journa SO they can
be reproduced for the benefit Of the
others. II s.. p -.ssS 49, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

But Moritz Weber Wants City to
Furnish Transportation
from Germany. i

San Francisco, June 16.-Moritz
Weber Of Halle, Germany, has a great
head on him. y
Realizing that there would probably
be a demand for labor during the
building in San Francisco, and believ-
ing that he is capable Of supplying
portion of the demand she addressed
letter to San Francisco that ultimately
fell into the hands of Louis Levy, sec
rotary Of the board Of public works,
in which he says that he will come to
San Francisco providing the "gelt' is
furnished him that he may make the
Journey. a III: ~#
The letter was written ii German
and discriminating theysslength Of
who furnished. the information that
Weber wants job and also wants
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

THRU the generosity Of large
hearted men and women Of the
- =: city, vacation schools will be
opened again for the summer. The
schools will be opened at the Blaine
and Madison buildings on Monday,
June rs, and in the Monroe and Sheri-
dan buildings on Tuesday, June 20
Manual training and cooking only
will be taught, tho the various inter
esting features Of former schools will
not be-, neglected.
The term will be for six weeks. AS
heretofore, the sessions will begin at
$3.50 and close at 1890. Three classes
q day will be held in manual training
r.. 81. Forssell, principal Of the HAT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Pittsburg Dents" Charged With
Paying Substitute to
Pass Tests.

Pittsburg, June 1e.-R. W. Award Of
Montreal, Canada, was handy man for
the dental students in this city and
Philadelphia. Two students here and
one in the quaker city, who were un-
certain about passing their state board
examinations. hired ,Alward to take the
e1amination as for them for the consider
examination for 9. B.. Waughgaman Of
McKeesport and Charles w. Church Of
this city, and for John w. Menzie Of
Philadelphia and turned In perfect pa
pers for all.
:. Detectives Left and Shore arrested
Waughgaman on charge Of conspiracy
on information made before Magistrate
of the state board Of dental examiners.
Waughgaman confessed and named AL.
ward and the other students as his con-
federates.
Award is one Of the brightest dental
students that DR.. Du Puy ever met. Tho
president Of the examining board said
he could ha pass any examination that was
the Award Waughgaman papers were
Used False Mustache.
Tuesday night Award boarded q
animation min there For John s ". M ses e.
Thursday Award returned here and took
the examination for Church. All pa
pers Of the students who took the exam
ination at Philadelphia were sent to DR..
Du Puy and the language In which GER
tain questions were answered was 80
similar that DIR. Du Puy became suspi-
cious.
pr. Du Puy had the handwriting OK
papers had been Written 4 By tie he same ne
Persop; President Du Puy sent to Phil
adelphia for description Of Menzie
and Church, who studied there. Being
unable to get any satisfactory informa.
ton by this means, he sent for Waugh
gaman.. When questioned the latter
broke down.
Award wore false mustache whom
he took the examination for Waughga-
man, which he removed when he took
the examination for Church. Dr. Du
Puy sent to Philadelphia and had Men
zie arrested. he will be brought here
today. Award and Church have dis
appeared. altho informations have been
l s. ) z zs..{ g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
transportation. Here is the, not
made by Levy:
Barney Wants Job, Too.

transportation. Here is the notation
made by Levy: -
Barney Wants Job, Too.
This man is bricklayer and wants
job. He will come from Germany if
We pay his way. Yesq No7'
The chances are good that Weber
will still be laying tile roofs in little
old Germany.
But he is not alone in his glory. A.
Barney Of Manchester, England, ad-
dresses somewhat humorous COM
munieation to the "san Francisco Cor
poration. Building Trades Department,
Town Hall, San Francisco" Barney
explains that it has come to his ears
that San Francisco is in need Of few
plumbers and accordingly he has taken
the opportunity Of striking for q Job.
He further explains: "If there Is an
opening for three or four Of us, kindly
let me know per return post. State par
ticulars Of wages paid and passage pre-
ferred paid, or can be deducted out of
wages at so much a week. That would
be better, for 1t would be difficult fol-
us to come any other way. State length
of time, as We have other vacancies we
can fill up" - T. ....-
Mr.. Barney and his friends will be
permitted to fill up the other va
cancies. -, II .-.. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
N ed.

ing in Minneapolis with his master and
mistress, and he is happy and con-
tented dog. Ned IS good manners would
be lesson to all other dogs, for he is
careful not to come into the house with
muddy feet, and he obeys his mistress
instantly.
Ned, too, has not the rowing instinct
like SO many fox terriers, but stays
closely at home. He has number of
clever little tricks, such as waiting for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

John Sharp Williams, the democratic
leader in tho house, writes poetry for
recreation. At least he says it is
poetry-and he also says it is recrea-
tion. 4. 70. ..,-.. - : Z s-4,s -se-s+
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
DEMOCRATS ARE DEL 1ERMINED
Continued from Page One)

NIOntlnueu from rage One.)
That the caucus officers will be more
closely watched than they have ever been
watched before, and that prosecutions
will follow any attempt to get funny"
Democrats who are taking an active in
terest in affairs political this year are
not OF the stamp TO be successfully trined
with; and they purpose to take such
steps TO detect and to punish fraud that
the most pusillanimous Republican city
and state officials will find It impossible
to ignore or wink at them
OF course, as the decent Democrats are
familiar with all the old tricks that have
been employed to defeat the peoples will.
some new ones are likely TO be sprung
next week; but there Will be more brainy
men watching to detect the frauds than
can be hired to perpetrate them.
In the First ward a conservative Demo
crat who has taken no part I'm this years
preparations. but knows all the moves
that are being made says he would not
be at all surprised ~ the decent Demo
Gratis win out By vote OF three or four
TO one. II they get any semblance OF
fair show
The only chance l can see for the
three-card monte man and his associ-
ates," he said. IFS 10 put out the lights
and vitiate the returns. The ruling Of
tho Republican board OF canvasseTs
and registration have always initiated
against the decent Democracy. whether
intended to do so or not; and IL such
methods are permitted TO go unpublished
the gambling and thleving element will
always be able 90 control the caucuses.
The Fifth ward Democrats held their
meeting last evening for the purpose OF
nominating n ticket for the caucuses
The gathering was held IN the Office cf
the leader OF the ward. Daniel A. Cotton.
and the following representative ticket
was made up.
Ward committee-Daniel A. Cotton. at
large. James T. Killilea. John +. Christy.
william r Cuddy william r. Casey.
John j O'Reily, Albert Robinson.
Delegates 10 state convention-Charles
+. Irons. y. j. Mccarthy. Richard Hay
ward
Delegates 10 mayorty convention-Ed-
ward G. Carr. william J. Keenan,. Ed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
RE|LLY'S BOYS
QUIT EVEN WITH
SHOW GIRLS

The competitive drill at the Imperial
theatre. last evening between Capt. JOS
eph z. Reilly's squad OF IS men from
Company +. second regiment. and the
girls squad proved a decided hit with the
audience.
The girls first appeared and under the
command OF their captain, Marie Croix
executed their movements i'm manner
that derserved the enthusiastic applause
given them.
When Capt Reilly and his men appear
ed they were warmly greeted. The cap
tain, In the wings. using a bell put his
men through difficult movements that were
executed with precision and snap aroused
great enthusiasm. Co. McGann and staff
occupied one OF the house boxes and the
theate was handsomely decoated
II was agreed that the decision should be
made by the audience; and when the
question was put the opinions seemed 10
be so evenly divided that the drill was
declared a draw.
In the audience was a delegation of 35
newsboys who handle the News-Demo-
crat, who gave enthusiastic evidence of
their enjoyment of the show as the
guests of Manager Cutrin.
Next Monday evening the members of
the Typographical union will attend the
show with their families.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

ward J. Smith. Daniel r. Fitzpatrick,
John c. Herman.
Delegates TO representative convention
james III. Keegan. Lawrence Canning,
William +. Todd, Thomas A. Doyle
Thomas M. Murph,
School committee. Joseph +. Cole.
Mr.. Cotton said that this ticket would
sweep the ward easily.
The Prohibitionists have also decided
to place a full city and assembly ticket
In the field and 10 hold their city con-
vention next Tuesday evening.
The following self-explanatory circular
was Issued today by the Democratic ward
committee OF the Tenth ward;
"a Democratic caucus TO elect a ward
committee, delegates TO the state and city
conventions. and 20 nominate a candidate
for school committee. will be held in
the ward room, corner Atwell's and Acad-
emy avenues. Thursday evening. Sept.
%. Polls open from p. m 10 10 y. m.
During the past few years the Demo-
cratic organization In this city has been
rendered almost impotent for party work
by the efforts 10 capture the organiza-
tion made by so-called Democrats most
OF them e-holders by Republican
favor, or benefciaries. I'm their business
or otherwise, OF Republican patronage.
''It is said that the Republican ma
chine of this city is instigating and sup
porting this contemplate method TO po-
litical warfare. Decent men of'all parties
must condemn such actics Ballot box
stuffing voting the names OF men who
are absent from the caucus. and other
unscrupulous methods, are the stock in
trade OF this corrupt ring
''In the Tenth ward we have this year
the same old fight by the same old gang
Men whose very names are synonymous
with Republican deals and intrigue are
active I'm the efforts 10 turn this splendid
Democratic stronghold over TO the Repub-
lican machine.
1T is unnecessary to name these men,
for they are well known to every Demo-
cratic voter in the ward Their detesta-
BILE work OF debauching Democratic eau
cuses. and therefore, our citizenship. is
the price they must pay for the favor OF
the Republican machine.
"It is time that the Democrats OF the
Tenth ward realize the situation and by
their votes at the caucus repudiate the
mercenaries.
Attend the caucus on Thursday eve-
ming and elect a clean, honest Democratic
organization, free from every vestige OF
Republican control. IL is within your
power TO smash the vicious political ring
and give a blow to bossism.
''Vote the enclosed ticket OF honest
Democrats who will not betray you or
your party vote against DOrneyiSm.
Put none but honest Democrats on
guard.
The regular Democrats in the Tenth
are very enthusiastic over the approach
ing caucus and also very confident. They
are somewhat wrought up. however. be-
cause of the perncious activity OF men
who hold city positions by favor OF the
Republican machine, and who are be-
stirring themselves in order TO defeat the
real Democrats.
Among the most Objectionable OF these
individuals who are bubblng over with
gratitude to their machine benefactors
are patrol wagon driver from another
ward and a fireman from Hose 9. who
find plenty OF time from their arduous
city duties to interest themselves in Ward
10 politics.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
BRkYTON'S ONLY HOPE
THE COUNTRY TOWNS
(contlnued dom page onel

John J. Fitzgerald OF Pawtucket. one OF
the best campalgners the state has ever
seen. is definitely out OF the race BY his
own wish expressed to the Wage Earn
ers' club and TO personal friends some
time ago. He Is devoting his attention 10
business. but purposes 20 take the stump
for the Democratic candidate. as he has
always done
IL Is felt that the next governor must
be Democrat. but the rank and Ole of
the Democracy do not object 20 having
an Independent In the second place on the
ticket. Charles Sisson. former alderman
from the Second ward In Providence and
member OF the Goddard commiyee. as
prominently mentioned for this place, and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
DUpING THE VOTERS
WITH GOLD BRICKS
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One.)
Such is the statement of the heads Of
these departments.
Promises OF positions in the fire depart
ment have been numerous. especially in
the Third ward; but Ira Winsor. chair
man OF the board of fire commissioners,
stated to a News Democrat representative
today that the politicians would have no
influence whatever with the commission
ers in securing the appointment of any
one to the fire department.
1T is dead wrong said Mr.. Winsor.
for politicians TO promise positions i'm
this department to their supporters.
The fire department Is clear of politi-
clans, and will be kept so.
why there are already 600 or 700 men
waiting for positions, whose applications
have been filed and will be considered
first.
THE politicians will not help anybody
TO get a position In the fire department; I;
and IL they come to US, we will turn them
down"
Walter F. Slade commissioner OF public
works. discussing the matter. said today:
This department is not run as a po-
litical machine. and the positions are not
at the disposal OF any politicians.
III they make promises OF Jobs they
are simply promising goods they cannot
deliver. 4
ln,s department Is run on n civil ser
vice system: and all the employees are
treated the same as our clerks.
The men are hired by the foremen,
who also have the power To discharge
them. The foremen are under the control
Of the superintendent. and he makes very
strict rules 10 govern them.
II have gwen the superintendent ex-
plicit instructions never 20 hire a man
unless he Is really needed, and To have
no dealings whatever with politicians.
when any men are needed the first
question asked OF the applicants is wheth-
er they have worked for the city before;
and those who have are given preference
over others We always endeavor 10 give
employment 90 our old men.
After the men who have worked for
us before are selected the other appli-
cants are considered. according TO the
qualifications OF the applicants"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
.C0RC0RAN AND HUGHES
IN MAYORALTY RACE

They Seem Be Leading in Contest for Nomination BY the
Pawucket Democrats Though Colonel Mason and
Thomas O Brien Are Still in the Field Party Leaders
Are Not Taking Sides and Man Selected Will Be the
Free Choice of the Convention. Republicans May Try
to Induce Lyons Delaney to Run Again, Though it Is
Said He Has Gold Fee'"-Labors Part in the Political
Campaign.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
NJ 9 7 r - g ITO NJ /.
The Providence Public Eveninq Schools
COMMENCE
MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 1905
Free. regular Reouire
THE EVENING HIGH sCsHOoL
Books and Stationery Free.
Regular Attendance Required.


English Literature
Of
Those not graduates day evening schools
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
GYMNASIUM CLASSES

To be opened second week in October in
the new building Y. w. c. A.. CORNER
WASHINGTON AND JACKSON SITS.
Special rates in evening class work for
business women. Day classes for women
and Saturday children's classes. Ap-
ply 70 Mathewson st.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
THE COMMON EVENING SCHOOLS.


special attention rctns onEGash Speakns pupils
n who
Commit
Who is wll
H.. ndent of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
Mr.. MACNAIR'S

SCHOOL FOR DANCING
TAI Westminster St. reopens Oct. 3.
Wed evening class six lessons SO.
Ladies Wed. and Thurs. afternoons at
2:45. Also children Sat. at and 4. 25
cents each lesson. Circulars at Florist,
322 Weybosset St Phone 904 Union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
DISTRICT COURT
BOYS STOLE PockETBook.

A couple OF boys were locked UP at the
police station last night and the charge
was that they had stolen a pocketbook
containing small sum OF money from
girl named Mary Bardsley. whose home is
on Parker street in Central Falls Ac-
cordng TO her story she was carrying the
pocketbook In one OF the down-to
stores when boy grabbed IL and ran In
doing so he broke the chain with which
she had been holding IT, She reported
the matter 10 Patrolman Hill and he be-
gan search In the Church hill section
Then officer Dwyer was told OF the cir
cumstance and he gave his attention TO
the crowd, which was in one Of the play
houses He had a slight description Of
the youngsters and he soon picked out "A
couple OF lads who appeared TO MI the
bill They got nervous when they saw
the officer and Il was only minute be-
fore they were on their way To the sta
ton. II is claimed that when they were
locked up one OF the boys admitted the
theft and told where the pocketbook could
be found. This was later discovered
The boys names did not appear on the
police blotter this morning and they were
not arraigncd.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
SOLD FOR TAXES.

There was a sale OF four estates yester.
day at the city hall, i'm satisfaction OF
the claim OF the city held against then
for taxes. the owners having failed tc
pay the taxes according to the assess
ment. After the four estates had beer
disposed OF, the sale was adjourned tc
Nov. 2 at the same time and place
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
CHURCH TO REOPEN.

After being closed to public worship
for period of several months, during
which time extensive changes and altera-
tions have been under way on the in
terror. the High Street Uniyersalist
church will reopen tomorrow at the regu-
lar hours OF service and IL is expected
that the members having had no home
OF their own for such a long time will
be present in large numbers. The pastor,
Rev Mr. Barney. will preach at the regu-
lar hours and as an innovation which has
long been favored by the pastor, there
will be cOnRrp pRo tional singing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
TO ADDRESS MEMS MEETING.

Rev. r T.. Puiieu OF Providence was
secured 10 give the address at the sun
dav afternoon mems meeting In Y. NJ. G..
hall tomorrow. Rev. Mr.. Pullen has
been heard in this city before and he al
ways has something OF interest 90 say.
There will be the usual congregational
singing and all men are made welcome at
the meetings
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

classes will be held on Wednesday eve
nings for the purpose OF teaching gym
nastics and dancing On Friday evenings
Will be held the Business sessions and
during the coming months in addition IL
is planned TO have lectures, entertain
nients and musicals.
The classes will start work early IN
October and II is expected that the COM
ms year will be successful I'm every par
tIcular. Next Friday evening there VIII
be a meeting followed by social and IL
is anticipated that a large number OF the
members will be present.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
LIQUOR STORES CLOSED.

During the hours OF the funeral OF Ed
ward Smith this morning all OF the liquor
stores In the city closed their doors. This
vas done at the request of the license
commissioners, who yesterday made
known their desires through the police
officers throughout the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-26
Labsring Men for Hughes.

Angry at the action OF William R.
Hearst and the Independence League ia
throwing lsboring men off tina. ticket,
delegates from several labor unions of
New York met 10 the New Amsterdam
Hotel in that city yesterday, and decided
to offer their services to the republican
mansgers il behalf Of Charles E Hugh
es for governor,
1t was the sense of the meeting that
the delegates themselves and other
speakers 10 their organizations should
take the stump for M Hughes and car
ry on an active campaign among the
laboring men.
Especially keen WAS the resentment
over the treatment of Thomas Rock, the
republican candidate for Senator agains,
Thomas F. Grady, of Tammany Hall.
Rock, who is popular in labor circles
aud IA au sssemblyman, last year do
valuable service for the labor cause IN
connection with the eight hour bill and
other labor measures
He was placed upon the Independence
League ticxet by largely signed petit
ton, circulated with the CO nseUt md ap-
probation of Mr.. Hsarst's managers.
The board of elections, however, tnreg
out bis petition, and today Mr. Rock ia
lighting tor his rights in court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-26
Attempted Murderer and suicid

New York Oct. 26 Driven insane,
as 1t is believed by the chattering of two
parrots OF which be had charge and in.
spired by a loug-natured hatred of a
fellow employee in Fourth avenue, bird
sore, Frank Dorsey today shot Miss
Jo.ephine Schmidt and then killed him
If by sending bullet into his brain.
"Kill her, kill Der" was the command
which Dorsey thought he heard 10 the
chattering of the parrots. To friends
he had stated at various times that he
could never escape from the challenge
of the birds. Little attention WIS paid
TO this remark however, until today s
Irsgedy recalled ii.
For six yeIrs Dorsey and Miss Schmidt
worked together. She was his senior by sew
eral years and thought it incumbent upon her
at times to reproye him for what she con-
sdered improper conduct. The friction be.
came so great that Dorsey finally forbade the
woman 10 come into his department. Today,
however, Miss Schmidt approached him and
ordered him to take better care of the birds,
With an oath. he drew revolver and began
firing at the woman Evidently Dorsey
thought he bad killed his enemy, for he then
sent bullet through his brain dying instant
ly. Miss Schmidt is only slightly injured
and will recover.