davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

DR.. Smith Baker Of Portland, Me-,
will receive informally this evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.: Robb,
1900 Chicago avenue. No invitations
have been issued for the reception.
DR.. and Mrs. John D. Macguire Of
Lexington, KY, who are guests of
Mrs. Macguire IS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Mccullough of 21l7 Bryant ave-
nue. s., will spend part of the coming
week at Lake Minnetonka. They will
go out Wednesday to be the guests of
Miss Ruby Moffett of Orono, who will
entertain them the rest of the week.
Of affairs will be arranged. This is
the first visit Mrs. Macguire,. formerly
Marion Mccullough, has made to the
city since her marriage, q year ago.
Dr.. and Mrs. Macguire will not return
to Kentucky until Sept. 10.
Miss Esther Bowman was pleasantly
surprised by number of friends Sat
urday evening at her home on Ere
mont avenue, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. After spending
an evening on the lawn, where games
furnished the diversion, the Misses
Anna Brady, Emma Olfelt and Clara
Olson assisted in serving light refresh
ments, Those present were the Misses
| A a.
Johnson, Lille Gostick, Helent Stein,
Mabel Finch, Lydia -Plaisance, Kate
Flemming, Gena Dye, 1nga lverson and
Anna Botvisson. r.,,-< -
Miss Jessie Bullard has returned
home after spending two weeks with
Mrs. -Alva L. Jones at Pleasant Ridge
farm. Moorhead, MINI. Miss Bullard
and Miss Stearns, formerly of Mime
.4o.
party which Mrs. G. P. Jones and Miss
Edith Jones gave at the summer home
at tSabin, MINI. The visiting girls were
| guests of honor at a. tea given by Mrs.
T. B. Jones and Miss Cynthia Jones.
Friday evening Mrs. Alexander
Hughes will give a dinner for the Iron
brigade of the Seventh Wisconsin, the
war comrades of Mr. Hughes, atodin.
ner. In the evening musical will be
given for the old soldiers. :, =. '.'.zA>
/ Miss Eva Biddenger of Cherokee
inee party Thursday afternoon giver
by her hostess, Mrs. W. F. Davis OF
10 Grove place. Friday Mrs. Davis vii
give" an informal at home for Miss
Biddenger, who will DO in the city
about a month. .>.~. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. o'Brien viii
entertain the writer's league tomorrow
evening at their home on Fifth avenue
Members will bring number Of G
A. R. visitors to the meeting and tn
program will be largely patriotic ii
character. Captain Jack Crawford
1.-THE Poet Scout will be present tina
evening and extend greetings to th
visitors. Miss Maria Sanford will speal
,, on the "Poetry of Patriotism an,
3 give critical review Of the publishe,
I work Of the club. Mrs. Lizzie Soude1
wrote the words of an original song
cup With Old Glory,' which Mrs
! Nora R. Winkley composed. The rol
3 cali will be "Our Country's Defend
d ers.' -.
Mrs. Charles Sanborn3 of 26O1 Fif
q teenth avenue entertained informall
i "Wednesday evening for Mrs. Jane
4 Kennedy Of Denver, who has been he
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
BROKEN TROLLEY WIRE
STAYS MAN ON A CAR
Journal Special Service.

i New Haven, Conn, Aug: 13: As
swiftly as tho struck by a lightning
bolt George Hellar Of New Britain
was killed last night on a speeding
electric trolley car. He was laughing hi
and chatting with acquaintance in the
seat with him over a fishing trip when
snap, crash, came a broken, ,sputtering
trolley wire into the car. Like, a huge
BODY. When the car was stopped Hell
lar was dead. Thousands Of volts OF
/ electricity had passed thru his body,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
" BRIDAL PAIR KIDNAPPED
Couple Spirited Away After Ceremony
Cannot Be Found. y

Journal Special Service. ~ - ~,
Boston, Aug. ia kidnapping Of a
bridal couple shortly after, the ceremony
Wednesday evening has stirred up
Charlestown and caused much anxiety
to relatives Of the couple, who, have
not heard from them since and fear
some harm has befallen them. The
connie were Thomas Robinson and his
bride, formerly Miss Mary G. McDon-
aid. -,
When last seen the couple, with eight
men as an escort, were at Castle square.
All trace was lost then and no word has
reached the bride IS parents. <
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
GEMS WORTH ss 600 STOLEN.

Battle Creek. Mich, Aug. IA jewel case
containing between 5000 and $4,000 worth OF
jewels belonging to Mrs. p: Ely Of Bufraio,
case in her room at the post tavern. In this
city. A large sum Of money, In her husbands
suitcase was overlooked. The police have no
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
rn pnorE rUE CARRIERS.

T. Washington Aug. 1B.-An investigation of GER
tain railways will begin in Toledo tomorrow by
the interstate commerce commission respecting
Toledo, The inquiry will be conducted by Judge
Judson G. Clements. a member of the commits
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

If one can Of baking powder is Of high
leayening power and the next is differ
Hent. YOU can do no reliable baking.
Hunts perfect Baking Powder always
the same. llsI1.Yfsa
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
M72lzNgzz0zzzzz14k@
THE OLD RELIABLE VA.
THE OLD RELIABLE.

In mosh
friends will do all their the bright
ther areat
omakeh thu
kwnlb suchif
perfect free
DOM ube areapl O
midst in
We
It frztofa faukesit iirsg IA they came.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

guest. The rooms were ,decked with
American Beauty roses and garden flow
ers and the twenty-five guests enjoyed
an evening Of games and dancing. Mrs.
Kennedy has gone to Perry, Iowa, to
meet Mr.. Kennedy, .e:aga. .s-...s.,
Miss Rena. Gunderson, September
bride, was guest Of honor at parcel
shower Thursday evening when Miss A.
Otferdahl entertained forty young wo-
men at her home on Como avenue Sc.
In the living room were festoons Of red
The gifts were carried to the bride in
a go-cart, which little Misses Dagny
Offerdahl and Mabel Gunderson drew,
driven by Master Robert Offerdahl.
The marriage Of Miss Emma Searle
Of Little Falls, MINI, and M. H. 'Holte
took place last Monday in Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holte have come to Min
neapolis, where they will make their
home. tu- 4 49,"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
DROWNED IN BUDD LAKE.
Woman Member OF FaIrmont Fishing
~. Party Loses Her Life. s;. .e,::.-

Special 10 The Journal. ssss
Fairmont, Mimi, Aug. 13.-While Ash
ing yesterday Mr.. and Mrs, Henry r.
:Rochnoach and the brother Of the latter
were precipitated from q boat into Budd
lake. They could not SWIM and the
woman was drowned before help arrived
from bath house. near which the acci-
dent occurred. Her body has been re-
covered. ...-... y ~:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
! Yunar ". H. wH1rEMAN DEAD.

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug 1s.-W. b: White M
zona aud later adjutant general Of the territory,
Is dead at Terminal island Of softening Of the
brain. Judge Whiteman was a native OF Ohio
and about 40 years Of age. s-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
METHOD OF DYRINd HAsKELL's SILKS

an 0 wal
thinh nitrate of iron n
all In put tthughh hough
washed n o oil, ON pdof o
blak,a div aceof upe from
bu Me Bsofene -
can % woven a n
oil ryegs S ut by Of the ghe
kdyed old dior coo the Dynamite OF
gdf or
will much
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
cafa obsArration Oar.

The nRock Island is operating cafe
dining cars on trains between Mime
apolis and Albert Lea. There is moth
inG finer than Rock Island Diner,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
Fargo and Return: .:....... $7.7!

Fargo and Return. $778
Grand Forks and Return. ). .$10.55"
The Northern; Pacific offers CORE
Dakota points. This is the greatest
wheat country in the world. Harvest
is now on CAN at the city ticket Of
fee, No. 10 Nicollet House Block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

Big Rink Open.
The big Arnory roller rink, 100
Eighth street S, is open every afternoon
and evening this week. Good music.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

a Week on Lake Super1or Tot 20.
From Minneapolis via Duluth, Isle
Royale, Houghton and Sault Ste. Marie
ia Mackinac Island and return.
Tickets on sale, Sundays and Thurs.
days during August via the Great
Northern Railway to Duluth and the
Booth line steamers Easton and
q 500 City including meals on steam.
ers, for $25 for the round trip: City
Ticket Office. corner Third and Nicollet,
Minneapolis. MINI. E q s.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
a week on Lake Superior for So

Have you seen the Pillsbury Ca
milf
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

Miss Eva Biddenger of Cherokee,
Iowa, will be guest of honor at a mat
inee party Thursday afternoon given
by her hostess, Mrs. W. P. Davis Of
10 Grove place. Friday Mrs. Davis will
give an informal at home for Miss
Biddenger, who will bo in the city
about a month. .>.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
Haskell Silks
Special Prices for This Week

THIS PURE SILK has been exhibition window the past few days.
Ingredients finishing dyng and have attracted much
this display
real merit will fade crock crackone the most trust
silks market We have long line in black and coor
this them at the following special pKces
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

Friday evening Mrs. Alexander
Hughes will give dinner for the Iron
brigade of the Seventh Wisconsin, the
war comrades of Mr.. Hughes, ato.din-
ner. In the evening a musical will be
given for the old soldiers. = =, >a-@",
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

H.. TAFFETAs. ".
1e.inch, SOC quality. zoe
21-inch, $1.00 quality. 49,. $50
24-inch, $1.25 quality. 81. 90
24-in., modern, $1.35 quail. l.lO
86-inch, $3.50 quality. l.25
PEAU DE CYGNES.
2o-inch, $1.25 quality. ...$l.OO
24-inch, $1.5o quality. -. 1.25
. BARATHEA.
22-inch, $3.50 quality. ..$l.26
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

Mrs. Charles Sanborn@ of 26O1 Fif-
teenth avenue S entertained informally
"Wednesday evening for Mrs. James
Kennedy of Denver, who has been her
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
GO @ Aa
-, VA ng ? M DH " M
80 ~ s. 49,,

DR.. Smith Baker Of Portland, Me-,
will receive informally this evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J: G: Robb,
have been issued for the reception.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
TRIAL OF GILLETTE
STOPPED AT MIDDAY
Man Who Carried Girls
Body to Station
Witness.

HERKIMER, \. Y, Nov. 24-The
trial OF Chester Z. Gillette for the murder
Of Billy Brown, his factory girl sweet
heart, came TO a stop at noon today,
when Judge Davendorf ordered an ad-
journment until Monday morning next.
The expert medical testimony which
District Attorney Ward planned last
night TO receive today, was held back
on account of the shOrtness Of the ses-
sion. He did not wish the sequence of
the examination to be broken by ad-
jouTnment,
The State spent the morning battering
the story which the Gillette lawyers
have sought to bolster up-that the in
juries found on Grace Browns head and
face were caused after the body had
been taken from Big Moose Lake. To
counteract the defendants effort in this
direction, District Attorney Ward swore
John DEMO. who drove the wagon which
carried the body OF Billy" Brown over
the two miles OF mountain road from
the lake to the station.
''The wagon In which 1 moved the
young lady's body" said DEMO, was
equipped with six springs. We did not
strike a rock all the way down. The
road was dry that morning. but went
slowly 1t took me fifty-five minutes to
cover the two miles"
Thomas. GIllette's senior counsel, leap
ed from his seat as the witness finished.
He was white with wrath. and barely
able to control his voice.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
PUNISH OFFICIALS.
NOT CORPORATIONS
JUSTICE GAYNOR
JUSTICE GAYNOR
JuristS Speech in Boston
Attacks Heads of
Railroads.

BOSTON. Nov. 24-Justice of the Su-
preme Court William J. Gaynor, who
was tie principal speaker at the Eco
uOmic Club dinner. has created a sem
sa ton by declaring that the present
system of furnishing corporations while
letting the guilty officers escape is stir
ring up class hatred.
ANY favoIitism I'm rates is absolute
~ unlawful and always was" said JUS
tice Gaynor. "The only new law We
need on that head is to enable us to
put IN prison railroad officials who
should be found guilty OF such favorit-
ism. Inasmuch as we now have such
laws, the persecution Of the corporation
itself-a mere name which has no phys
icaI body to be put IN prison instead of
the guilty officials-is not having a good
effect on the public mind, to say the
least.
1T is the guilty railroad official. how
ever high, and even though he may have
arisen to high place in the councils
and government of the nation. or if he
be only the local station agent in a
village who should be prosecuted"
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
SHERIDAN BACK
FROM HONOLULU,
WILL BE SAVED
Once Believed a Total
Loss SS-ReaCheS San
Francisco in Tow.

At last the army transport Sheridan,
which went on the rocks of Honolulu
September =, and was tioated only after
the greatest difficulty, has been brought
10 san Francisco and is still good
ship.
The Sheridan arrived yesterday in
tow Of the transports Buford and SIo-
cum, which were rushed across the Pa
cIhc TO her rescue The news of her
arrival is told i'm the following dispatch
received by BrIs. Gen. Charles +.
Humphrey. quartermaster general, from
Major BelIluger. depot quartermaster al
san Francisco,
THE S.3cUm. Buford. and Sheridan
arrived nj lI o'clock this morning. 1
visited the ships this afternoon. and
found they had excellent weather dur
ing the trip. The Sheridan Is taking
practically no water. Weather permit
ting, we viii docs her tomorrow morn
ing, We H4l remove all Wrecking ap-
paratus ana rock ballast. which viii re-
qulre about three days. -\NlH then put
her in dry dock for inspection"
The Sheridan VIII Doe docked at the
Mare Island Navy Yard. and il Is be-
heVed that the repairs necessary will
not De great
The saving of the Sheridan is rccog-
niZed i'm army circles as a remarkable
feat, At one time there was fourteen
feet of water i'm the boilers,
Captain Humphrey vas granted leave
of absence when the Sheridan was ready
10 start. and he returned to san Fran
cisco, being in command of the cXpedi-
tlou.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
UMPIRE KISSED BY
BLUE SUPPORTERS
Claim He Was Unjust In
InfliCting Penalties
For Technical
OffenSeS.
What Captains Say

Capt Sammy Morse. of Yale:
Il feel that the single score
Of Yale shows about the com
parative strength of the two
elevens. They are evenly match
ed and we found them the best
Harvard team Yale has ever met
in my career. The game was
clean, hard, and fast, and was
one of the best examples Of the
new rules given this year"
Capt HatherIy Foster. Of Har-
ward:
yale won squarely on he
merits of the game. I feel it
was we'll played and have moth
ing but praise for the victors,
nor for the Harvard eleven.
which stood up 10 its game in
the face of a skillful attack"
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
President Ne0rS Home;
May Reach WASHINGTON
By Tomorrow Afternoon
Secretary Loeb Leaves the Capital on Board
the SyIph This Morning to Meet the
Party at Hampton Roads.

President Roosevelt and his party are
now expected .at the White House. to
arrive in Washington early Monday
afternoon. instead of late Tuesday
afternoon. as had originally been in
tended.
According 10 a special forecast made
FOR The Times by the Weather Bureau
at 10 o'clock last night, the President
viii escape the rough sea voyage with
which the Louisiana met when she
brought Secretary of War Taft and
Assistant Secretary OF State Bacon lack
from Cuba. tie will have fair weather
all the way up today and tonight. There
will be a little fresh wind. but not
enough 10 make the day uncomfortable
or hinder the speed of the battleship.
In order TO meet the President al the
earliest possible moment and lay be
fore him a number of important mat
ters. Secretary Loeb viii leave Wash
ingtou this morning on the Sylph Tor
Hampton Roads. He will 20 aboard the
battleship there and accompany the
President back 10 Washington The
President Is expected TO have his mes
sage practically complete by that time.
and on tie way up To Washington sec
retary Loeb VIII run over iL with hlm
Al this time the President Is fully a
day ahead OF his present schedule. No
word has reached the White House
from tho President since his embaTka-
Jion at Ponce Thursday morning, and
the only information concerning the
movement OF the expedition was the
mutiIateG wireless message picked up
by the Washington Navy Yard operator
Yesterday morning. That Indicated that
the ship was about half way 70 Cupe
Henry and should arrive there by .
o'clock Monday morning under favor
able weather conditions.
II the President orders little more
steam on, the ship could easil' reach the
Roads shortly after midnigAc tonight
and the transfer could be made at Piney
Point by 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
In that case. the Mayfower should
land the party in washington by 8
o'clock Monday afternoon, or an hour
or so earlier. il the tide III favorable.
The weather forecast for the Louis
iaua's course today and tonight are
as follows: Winds on the middle At
lantic coast light west to northwest; on
tho South Atlantic Coast. light north 10
northeast"
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Yale. 8; Harvard, 0.
Pennsylvania, %; VilIanOVa. II.
Carlisle Indians. Is; Cincinnati, 0.
Syracuse, 4; West Point, 0.
Nav, 5; Virginia Polytechnic, O..
SWarthmOre, 21; Amherst, 0.
Lafayette, SO; Lehigh, 0.
Brown. %; Dartmouth, 0.
HaverfOrd, 81; New York UnI-
Tersity, 0.
Minnesota, s; Indiana, 6.
Gettysburg, 10; Buckneil, 0.
Philadelphia Central High, 16;
Dewitt Clinton, 0.
Ohio State, -; Wooster, 0.
Central Manual of New York. Is;
Commerce High, 0.
Illinois, ); Purdue, 0.
Jefferson, II; MedicO, 0.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
New AppOintee
Must Be a Man
Like Roosevelt
Lord CurZOn Seems to Be
FaVOrite Choice of the
GoSSipS.

Who will succeed Sir Henry Mortimer
Durand as British ambassador to Wash
ington is d question that, the past few
days, has been much discussed in Of
ficial and diplomatic circles in this city
and London, as we'll as nearly all the
European governmental circles. While
the general belief seems to be that no
appointment has yet been decided up
on. the announcement is expected 10 be
made by the British foreign office with
In the next few weeks and even those
who might be expected TO have some
inking as 10 whom the ne~v envoy viii
be. seem TO be as much at a loss as any
one to make a selection with any feeling
of assurance.
Numerous names have been mentioned
both in washington and London, but
the oloer diplomats here shake thyir
heads and suggest that none may be
right. as they are convinced that with
the rapid growth of the Importance Of
the American post and the heavy ques-
tions that are now being weighed be-
tween the two governments, Great
Britain will sae To it that her strongest
available man will hH the vacancy 20
be created by the retirement OF the
present ambassador.
Only Tried Diplomat Wanted.
According 30 this. no one but an old.
thoroughly tried diplomat VIII have a
ghost OF a show. No mere secretary
of legation or embassy will he promot-
ed to such an important post. according
to these people and Il is declared as
likely that not eve a minister will be
intrusted with the important mission.
Not that Great Britain has MT a num-
Der of ministers who might be thor
oughly capable of handling the diplo-
matte affairs here. but II is pointed out
that a man who is already ambassador
Continued on Tenth Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. "a
The Yale bulldog is giving vent to
wild yelps of delight tonight.
He chewed up the doughty sons
OF John Harvard here today in the
annual gridiron scrap.
Score; Yale, 6; Harvard, 0.
It was only single touchdown
that was responsible for the fact
that the sons Of old Eli were rip
ping the town wide open tonight,
but that single score was sufficient
To every man who witnessed the
contest. the boys in Blue furnished
proof OF their superiority in every
thing save courage.
Roome the Hero.
The only score came near the end
Of the first half, when Roome, after
a succession Of Irresistible plunges,
carried the ball over Harvards goal
line with the entire Yale team at
his back. Veeder kicked an easy
goal
Yale Won on her merits. She out
played Harvard and outgeneraled her.
Yale's superior knowledge Of the game
and work on the new plays won the
game for her.
Furthermore she was able when the
critical stages of the game were reach
ed 10 drop back 10 the good old line
smashing game. and play straight foot
ball TO win,
Edwards Kissed.
The Kissing of Umpire Bill Edwards
was an act unprecedented in Hale's ath-
letIc history. Never has a college Off
ciaI been hissed before. Edwards pen
allied Yale again and again, twice tax
ing her back To her 5-yard line. On the
last occasion Kisses from thousands of
Yale men and their friends resounded
all over the FIELD.
Edwards is the official whom Yale re-
fused to accept until Harvard notified
Yale that the game would be Cancelled
unless he was accepted. His penalties
against Yale today gave the Crimson
twice as much ground-ninety yards-as
the Harvard players gained during the
day.
ore drove her back when she had
reached the Harvard 2-yard line, ana
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
CORONER HOLDS TRAlNMEN
RESPONSIBLE FOR WRECK

VALPARAISO. Ind. Nov. 24.-Coroner
Carson this morning returned verdict
holding the three trainmen recently ar
rested as responsible for the Woodville.
Ind. wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad
sixty-one. The railrdad company was
not censUred.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
FIRE CHIEF-ELECT I:URT
RESPONDING TO ALARM

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. 24.-W. b. Cum
mines. tire chief-elect of the Atlanta
fire department. while attempting TO
catch a truck and go tu a fire. struck
his toe OF a wheel and was thrown vio-
letlly TO the pavement. A rib was
crushed. He is badly bruised.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
WASHINGTON GETS
THREE OFFICERS
OF FEDERATION
Labor Men Conclude
Work and Declare
Principles.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. 24-With
the reelection of all OF the present Of
ficers and the adoption OF a decidedly
radical declaration OF principles the con-
vention of the American Federation of
Labor concluded its labors here, and all
OF the officers and delegates unite in
declaring that 1t was the most success
ful annual meeting in the federation
history. There was but one discOrdant
note in tOday-s proceedings. and il was
when Victor L. Berger, the Socialist
delegate from Milwaukee, openly
opposed the reelection of President
Gompers II was understood that Ber-
ger only voiced the sentiment of his
own organization, which had instructed
him 10 oppose GOmpeTs TO the last.
The next session of the federation wi'i
be held IN Norfolk, Va. These are the
officers elected:
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
ON HIS OWN DAUGHTER

THOMASVILLE. Ga. Nov. 2L-WM
Robinson, a colorel man. was arrested
today by posse of members OF his own
race to answer Il charge of criminally
assaultinE his own siN-year-Old daugh-
e Doctors say the child may die
Wide Boards, S. Per 100 Feet.
Lumber Trust Broken.
LlpDey a Co. 9Th St. & y. Y. AVe.-Adv.