davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-14
Eena1 Aotires.
SNBctN cy~%N1~VzVs
John 8. Btddfson. Attorney, ToaCsoa, Nd


John s. BiddfsOp, Attorney, TosCson, Md.
COPHIA c. NEIDHARDT EFT AL. rs.
y CYNTHIA NJ. n NEIDHARDT. IN THE CIR
CUT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN
EQUITY.
ORDERED. by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county this ga day Of March ls9S that tne pT1
hardt and John F. Neidhardt. Trustees, for the
sale of the property described in the proceed,
ings in the above entitled cause. be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown,
On or before the 10th day of April, 1906;
Provided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Baltimore
county, once in each of three successive weeks
before the said 10th day April, 1905.
Th report states the a%opnt c1 Ct sses tr to be
Mch. s01t2 WILLIAM P. COLE. Clerk.
@. Ross Mace, Attorney at Lasr, eeS st. Pamg
Street, baltimore, Md.
NorICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore county, letters of administration on
''' N'''''o CARRIE NJ. GROSS,
late of said county, deceased. AllPersons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereon,
to the subscriber,
On or before the 24th day of September, 1906;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 2lst day of
''' -'' JOHN H. GROSS.
Mch. N-4t1 Administrator.
Harry e. Mann, attorney at Lasc, 100 E.
LeEingten Street, Baltimore, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
ber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Baltimore county letters of administration on
the estate of
AUGUSTA F. L. W. HABERKORN,
(NEE WEIbNMANN,)
late of said county, deceased All persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the Sth dag of October, 1906;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment Given under my hand this Sd day of
April. 1905. RICHARD B. HABERKORN
Apl. 7-4t* Administrator
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-14

A MANS fate lies in his character,
and not in his conditions.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-14

@. Ross Mace, Attorney at LGsr, 228 st. Pa
Street. baltimore. Md.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
Weather Conditions.

The Glow everything the Carolinas
Yesterday has moved up the, Atlantic
coast 30 point off New England; the
passags Of this Glow has been attend
ed By precipitation from Charleston to
Boston and in the Ohio valley. There
has ben precipitation also in the lake
region, middle Mississippi valley, Okla
homa, Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado,
southens Utah and southern CALIFORNIA;
Snow gas falling this morning at points
IN the Ekc region, Missouri, Kansas and
4 OklahoEaa, and it is probable that much
of the precipitation of the past twenty
four hours was snow, except in Vir-
ginia, che Carolinas and southern Cali
fornia. The "high' over the Dako-
las and Montana yesterday is moving
southwaSd over the Rocky Mountain re-
gion, causing lower temperatures in
South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wy
oming aud Utah, and rising tempera-
lures in North Dakota, Montana and all
the Canadian northwest. This morn
ing's temperatures are above zero in
the Canadian northwest, and below zero
in most Of Minnesota, the Dakotas,
western Nebraska, northern Colorado,
Wyoming and Montana, the lowest be-
ing "a degrees at Yellowstone Park.
Fair and warmer weather is expected in
this vicinity tonight and Saturday, as
( the thigh - moves slowly southwark.
IT. 8. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
ARMSTRONG BILLS
GOVERNOR JOHNSON WIRES HIS
ENDORSEMENT TO ALBANY FOR
AMMUNITION IN FIGHT.

, Governor Johnson, as president of the
association of state officials which has
the insurance problem in hand; has been
asked to indorse the bills framed by
the Armstrong Investigation committee,
and now before the New York legisla-
ture. He received the following tele-
gram from Samuel zUntermeyer, the
New York attorney representing policy
holders interests: II q,
Considerable lobby opposition to
Armstrong insurance = bills: Am attend
them. Consider them essential for: pol
ic;yholders protection. If you approve
kindly. wire me forthwith, instructing
me fully to represent your views and
those Of association Of which you are
president. - .- - -
Governor Johnson sent the following
reply: i Go,
The. overwhelming sentiment, Of the
convention which met in Chicago Feb.
L favored the reforms in Insurance
methods embodied in bills reported by
Armstrong committee. In my Judgment
the policyholders all over the United
States are looking to the legislature of
New York to adopt those measures sub
stantially as proposed. I authorize YOU
to present these as my views to the leg
islature. - - x t<E.s = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
WANT GAR. FUND! i !.
TO Be ( TRADEMARK Al
SUM RAISED WILL REFLECT
GENEROSITY OF THE CITY.
Purely Business Proposition Declared
Members Of Financial COMMITTEES,
Who Demand That Great Project
Command Attention It Deserves
Second Call Brings in More Re-
SpOnSeS,

Returns from the second cali of the
G. A. R. encampment finance commit
tee are beginning to, come In, showing
the memory-jogger sent out by the
committee was effective. Sufficient
time will be allowed for complete di-
gestion Of the second call, then the
third will be issued. ..>.........'. ..
Cuisines men and the public gen.
orally might as well realize right
now," said member Of the commit
tee, "that this, Is a business PROPOSE
ton backed by business men and that
there will be no letup until we know
where everybody stands. Every man
on the lists will have to 60 on record
for or against, for the committee is al
lowing nothing to go by default. " =
The follow-up system will be con.
tinued until everybody is heard from.
1t is important, in the opinion Of the
committee, that the fund should repre-
sent the united generosity and patriot
ism of the entire city. It is also most
important that the returns should be
prompt. AS has been specially noted
before, the cards sent out are pledges
only. A part of the pledge will be
called for in May and the balance as
the full amount Of their pledges to the
committee, it is not necessary.
Minneapolis men may be glad to note
that the plan adopted here is much
mildre than that used in Cleveland in
1900. The Cleveland committee raised
it's fund thru the banks. Lists were
prepared showing the amount to bt
called for from every business man in
the city. Sight drafts were drawn anc
sent out thru the banks for collection
The bankers and financial leaders Of
fhn 01f Ivy h0- 4f1o
every man felt the call and recognized
its weight. The Minneapolis plan il
believed. to be fair and just to every
body and; fully as effective s. the Cleve
land scheme.
Those who have neglected to repor
to the committee are urged to do SO Al
once. Thee call cannot be sighted BY
neglect for the committee is firm in it
intention to carry the thing to a yes
business house that has been asked t,
| subscribe a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
BRIDAL AT AUDITORIUM
Duplicates Of White House Wedding
Gowns Are Exhibited.

Duplicates OF White House Wedding
Gowns Are Exhibited.
There was a wedding procession in the
Auditorium today and the bride wore a
reproduction Of Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth's bridal gown. Bride and brides
maids were in the smartest of gowns
designed for the spring and summer
bride and If the bridegroom had been
present the party would have been COM
plete. But not a man, even a bride
groom, was permitted to enter the great
auditorium, where Miss Elizabeth White,
the president of the Dressmakers'. Pro-
tective Union of. America, was explaining
how women should dress.
Miss Whites talk was very practical
and she gave many hints that will be help
full to the home dressmaker and her Gus
toner. The Easter bride, according to
Miss White, should carry. shower prayer
book with a marker or ribbon steamers
in which flowers are caught while the
June bride may hold a full shower
bouquet. t@ss<~
The corridor where the gowns were
shown was thronged with women all day
and they were allowed to examine the
pretty costumes with a freedom not
often permitted. The visit of Miss White
and her assistants will close this even
ing with a hygienic lecture and corset
demonstration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
CURBS TENDENCY
TO LIE IN COURT
BENCH AND BAR GRATIFIED AT
PERJURY CONVICTION.
The Case Of Mrs. Berry Is Cited as a
Factor Which Will Tend to Minimize
, the Growing Disposition for Wit
nesses to Regard an Oath Too Lightly.

"No verdict returned in Hennepin
county in years has been more i'm
portant or will have more far-reach-
ing and salutary effect upon the prac-
tice in local courts than that recording
the conviction for perjury Of Emma j.
Berry,
This statement by one of the Judges !,
of the district bench seems to indicate |
the sentiment of the better element of |
the bar and the public who freely ex-
press themselves as being pleased with |
the conviction in the Berry case.
ut is an upholding Of the dignity |
of our judicial SYSTEM declared one
Of the prominent Minneapolis attor-
neys. eft has been so long since
in this county, or even a prosecution
begun, that people had seemed to have
forgotten that it is a crime to swear
falsely. Manufactured evidence has
been introduced in our courts with i'm
punity until the pollution threatened
the fountain source Of justice. When
evidence was needed it was all too
easily procured. and. / am sorry to say,
some lawyers as well as parties to civil
and criminal actions have shown dan
gerous signs of forming the false-swear-
ing habit. .s,. - 49,. Il
ri dom know the defendant Berry.
That she is a woman, however, does not
| excuse her: The evidence in her case
has proved that she committed a will
deed timely. The case, stripped of all
personality, will stand out as a lesson,
and much-needed one. | hope and
trust that County Attorney Al j. Smith
! will continue in the good work he has
50 ably begun and will bring all other
offenders to justice.''
Mrs. Berry has not lost hope of a
| new trial, and tomorrow her attorney,
| Captain F. B. Hart, will argue mo-
! ton to secure that end. He will con-
tend, first, that the Indictment is faulty,
the suffciency of the bill and will prob
i ably not reverse himself. Counsel g
main dependence is upon his contention
that the court erred in allowing Mrs.
Grace Hobbs, who turned states evil
1 dence, to testify to the plot alleged to
have been arranged by Mrs. Berry to
protect herself in her divorce trial.
He will urge that this evidence tended
to prove the commission Of another and
Of perjury. The point is an interest
tomorrow. .--s.
The defendant, who, unless given a
new trial. will be sentenced to from
one to five years in the penitentiary, is
still out on bail. Her bond will be
raised tomorrow from $500 to 81 900.
The cases against Arthur G.. Drake,
4 Mrs. Florence Foster, Carver and Mrs.
Hobbs, all under perjury indictments
as as told by Mrs Berry 1 will iii be C contin.
ued over the term. With the excep-
ton of the Hobbs case, they will prob
ably be tried some time in April or
May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
EAST POLITICALLY
IS GANG RIDDEN.
fT ., WAsHBURN. JR.. SEES NO
HOPE OF REFORM
Interest In Ballot Reform or Primary
Election Laws Is Dead or Dormant
and Machine Politicians Rule SUI
preme Civic Reformers are Discour-
aged Over Hopeless Outlook.

Convinced that the west has better
ballot system than the east and a
greater freedom from machine DONNA
tion, w. d. Washburn, Jr., returned to-
day, after attending the Civic Fedora
tion meeting in New York. He found
that lethargy prevails among the peo-
pie as to any general reform, and that
the machine rule is pre-eminent in
politics. '.
ct attended the meeting of the Civic
Federation, called to consider the refor-
nation Of primary and voting laws, -
said Mr.. Washburn. "While large
attendance was present, we really made
little progress in connection with the
advocacy Of primary laws. Represent.
ing Mayor Jones, I read a paper on the
law in this state, and Mr., Lenroot read
an excellent paper on the law in Wis.
cOnsin. G" rss...t z.sa "a g.. . .7a
Bad and Glad of It. =,
"There is little or no progress down
east towards getting decent primary
law, or in cleansing the present system
of voting. I was led to believe that
the politicians in the east are not ii
favor Of either primary law or de
cent ballot system. The political par
the machine that people have appar
emily become discouraged and are suf
fering from such general apathy tina
it is difficult to interest them in any
general reform. -z.>+. -. '
81 gathered that many Of the people
| OF the convention were much more in
| terested in maintainging the power Of
| the machines than in giving the people
chance to vote. AS a matter of fact
| the Federation refused to indorse any
primary system and referred it to 6
committee, which may meet some time
in the distant future. 4
Corruption Everywhere.
Tin regard to reforming the ballot
the corruption in the east seems amaZ
ing to anyone, compared to our: owl
comparatively fair system of voting
[ was told Of one district in New Yorl
city where $50 votes were cast whil'
800 were sold every election for spo
cash. / H. * -. y
"The people in the east seem dis
couraged and I cannot see where the,
are making any progress toward tn
| ligth. / was shown several ballot
which were apparently arranged to de
Give the voter. For instance, tn
Rhode Island ballot is great shee
folded into a sort Of pamphlet, and s.
complicated that don It think col
lege professor could vote it sintelli
gently. At the top Of the sheet, how
| ever, were three circles with emblems
| and the voter could vote the Who'll
ticket by putting a. cross in the circle
of course doing away with the selec
ton Of any candidate and keeping tn
i machine in power - q, -, ''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
MUST PAY A FINE
FOR DOING FAVOR
LETTER CARRIER WHO WORKED
OVERTIME GETS s'LAY-OFF.'
During Christmas Rush, John w. Highly
Gladdened Hearts by Delivering
Packages after Quitting Hours and
Department Demands Days Pay for
Violation Of Eight-Hour Law.

Working overtime is an offensc
against the eight-hour law governing
federal, employees. Because he vio-
lated this rule and stayed on his route
halt an hour too long, while the Christ
mas rush was on John w. Highly, a let
ter carrier, will haveto take days va
cation without pay. ..9
When tho holiday rush was at it's
height, Highly found himself near the
end of his route with several packages
undelivered. It was time to return to
the office if he wished to 'tring ont =
on time, but he thought of the patrons
Christmas packages and decided to
work a little while without pay rather
than make them wait another. day. AS
a result of this kindly act he will lose
just $2.7S.: @.@- -. @.'-s,> - .'+.
This fine is not imposed by the local
authorities, but has been ordered by
the department. to whom Higby's time
was reported with that of all other EN-
ployees of the Minneapolis office. J~3t
why the department should enforce s.~t
rule is not known, tho it is sup
claims made by clerks and carriers fol
overtime pay when the eight-hour law
first went into effect.
MAY suspend FunlSnment.
Highly has been employed in Mime
apolis for the past eight years, ant
in all that time has never received {
reprimand. In view of the hardship
and injustice which would follow tn,
enforcement Of the rule in his case, thu
local authorities will correspond witt
Washington in the hope of having til.
suspension removed. - ISL. -
"This incident explains many delay
in the delivery service" said Super
today. every often. especially in tn,
rush seasons, carriers are forced to sto]
near the end of their routes and carr,
their undelivered mail back to tn
office. This makes extra work for, tn
next day and accounts for the fact tina
sometimes the 'one-delivery.a-d av
routes are not fully covered oftene
than every other day.
The majority of carriers woul
much prefer to finish their deliverie
to carrying the undelivered mail bac]
to the office. A man who has bee
on route for some time becomes az
quainted with the people along the wa
and would gladly do a little extra wor
occasionally to accommodate them. Thi
rule of the department has certainl
! worked an injustice in this case.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
At the Y. M. g. A.
ARMY SERVICE WILL COUNT
Sailors Given Advantage in New Re-
- tirement Measure.

tirement from the navy according to a
letter from Washington received by
Master at Arms Lynch, in charge Of the
st. Paul branch Of the Minneapolis re-
cruiting office. The letter announces
that bill. to this effect has passed the
senate and stands good show in the
house. This means much to the navy
as many men in the service, who are
now getting old, served term or SO
in the army before entering the salt
water service. The bill, if passed, will
enable them to count in the years spent
under the flag on land when asking for
retirement on half pay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
LENT OR NO LENT, ~" !.
STUDENTS TO DANCE

The Triangle club, an organization of
sophomore fraternity men, has started
the revolt against the observance of
Lent by university society, and on
March % the club will give a dancing
party at the Auditorium annex. Owing
to the fact that the senior, junior and
freshman classes at the university have
gone. on record as opposed to holding
dancing parties in the Lenten season,
the action Of the sophomore fraternity
men has given rise to considerable cam,
pus discussion, and observers of Lent
are freely criticising the action Of the
club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
BUCKET SHOPS GO FREE
Grand Jury Peeps In But Declines to
Investigate.

Alleged sbucketshops were investi-
gated by the grand jury today An
effort was made to determine whether
or not the operators of certain grain
commission offices in Minneapolis are
violating the state law prohibiting
bucketshops.
After listening to considerable evil
dence it was decided that if there were
anything to do in this line it would take
time and work, and as the present Jury s
work has been long and arduous the
members decided not to go into the mat
ter further, but to leave it to their sue
cessors. No indictments were returned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
LOVE FINDS A WAY
Private Soldier WEEDS in Spite of Gov
-" ernrnental Opposition,

Robert G: Craft. a private in the United States
d mno w S ms bride in spite Of the efforts Of
Craft has for some time been attached to the
recruiting ation here and during his stay he
met and fell in love with Miss Mamie Duzell
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly at
80 Washington avenue S. They were engaged
to be married after the young man is discharged
rangements. He ordered Craft to 60 to New
York Immediately. He was distracted at hear
Ing this news, but friends came to the rescue
The result was that little party accompanied
Mr. Craft and Miss Duzell to the chambers Of
Municipal Judge, E. F. Waite yesterday and
witnessed a pretty marriage ceremony. Craft
left for New York last hight but will return
III three weeks and go into business here $
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions,

Miraesota, North and South Dakota
and Nontana-Fair with rising temper
allure sonight and Saturday, brisk south
west seinds.
Wissonsin-Generally fair tonight
and asnday: rising temperature Satur-
day; Asisk west to southwest WINDS.
Upper ENTHUSIASTICALLY falr to
night end Saturday except snow tlur-
ries snesr Lake Superior; rising tempera-
tnre; winds becoming brisk southwest
erly.
iowe-Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmsy SATURDAY. and in northwest and
1 central portions tonight. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
START CAMPAIGN
Eleventh Ward Republicans Plan Rous-
ing Harmony Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Eleventh Ward
Republican club will be held this evening at
Franklin hall, Franklin and Seventeenth ave-
nues S., for the election Of officers and other
Rev. G. L. Morrill,. who will expound the doc
trines of the republican party. Several other
speakers have been secured and the meeting
extended to the republicans of the city to at
tend, as the meeting is to be harmony affair
turnout
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16
FILES FOR SENATE

"a. r.. Allen Of Falrmont Starts Things
In His District.
"A. r. Allen of Fairmont filed today as
a candidate for the republican senatorial
nomination in the Martin Watonwan dis
trict. Representative W. A. Hinton of
Truman, who expects to be candidate,
was at the capitol but did not file today
Senator Thomas Torson of st. James, it
is understood, is likely to ask for a re-
nomination, which will mean a three.
scornered fight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-16

took out building permit today for a
two-story brick veneered fat building
to be erected at 1912 Lyndale avenue
s. The building will cost $1,000.
Thieves Smoke Up.-A rich haul of
cigars was made by the burglars who
entered, Harry, Norde's cigar store, 1916
East Franklin avenue, last night. The
thieves unlocked the front door with a
skeleton key and searched the place
thoroly, taking twenty-eight boxes Of
the best cigars. The police were mott
property.
Administrative Removed Upon the
application of Brown & Kerr, creditors,
Judge F. c. Harvey today ordered the
removal Of Anna Bliss, administrators
Of the estate of her late husband, An
drew j. Bliss, and appointed George W..
Burlington administrator de bonis non.
The reason for the removal was the fail
ure of the widow to administrate the
estate with dispatch and discretion.
Breaks Leg in ight-Edward Nc
Intyre, a printer, is at the city hospital
with broken leg as the result Of an
alteration with some men at First ave-
4 nue. s and Third street Wednesday
3&evening: Mcintyre, it is said, had quar-
relied with the men in store nearby,
and when he left the fight was resumed
on the outside. He was knocked down
by one of the men, and his leg, striking
against the curb, was broken in two
places.
Falls from Auto.-William F. Suits
man, 727 East Seventh street, st. Paul,
fell from an auto at Sixth and Cedar
streets this forenoon and was seriously
injured. He was driving with party
of friends and as the machine turned
a corner sharply he and George Carol,
one of his friends, were thrown out
Carol was uninjured, and Stutsman was
taken to his home in the police ambu-
lance.
Plenty Of Room.-The committee
looking after places of entertainment
for delegates to the Minnesota-Wiscon
sin Interstate Missionary convention
to be held next week in Wesley church
report that there will be no trouble in
finding places for all. Those who have
failed to secure credentials and tickets
Of admission can secure them Of the
committee Of registration at the church
on their arrival. Tickets of admission
to single lectures or sessions will be
sold to those not regular delegates.