davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Council and League.

The committee of the council, con-
sisting of Aldermen Satterlee, Gerber
and Shoemaker, appointed to cooper
ate with the Woman s Improvement
league in the municipal housekeeping
business, will meet with the commit
tee Of the league, consisting Of Mrs. j.:
A. Crosby, Mrs. O. K. Richardson and
Mrs. Wilcox. at the Commercial club
rooms Monday at 3 'clock. The offer
Of the league to cooperate with the
council in a movement for. a cleaner
city was very favorably received by
the council and hearty cooperation is
expected. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Daughters of the Revolution.

The Daughters Of the Revolution are
much interested in the fifteenth annual
meeting of the general society, which
will be held in the Bellevue:stratf9rd
PhiladelPhia, the first week IN May
A most attractive program of social
affairs and excursions has been ar
ranged to follow the business sessions
given for the visiting members by Mrs.
Dreer and there will be a banquet at
the Bellevue Stratford. Arrangements
Valley Forge and visits t6 other inter.
esting and historic points in and about
Philadelphia and to ,Bryn Mawr col
lege. On Saturday, May 5, the. visitors
will go to Atlantic City for over Sun
day. Large delegations from New Eng
land and the middle states will be pres
ent and the west and south will also
be well represented. The chairman of
the committee on arrangements Is Mrs.
Nathaniel Seaver Keay of Clifton
The Virginia Dare chapter, Daughters
of the Revolution, held it's first meet
ing Wednesday afternoon with the re.
gent, Miss Bertha Kneeland, 813 East
! Franklin avenue. The committee on
constitution and bylaws made its re-
port and the constitution and tby-laws
| transa cted and later there was social
hour in which an Easter egg hunt was
jolly feature. Slips Of paper. were
given the guests directing them to GER
tain places where they found othe7
slips sending them to other places. The
eggs were hidden all over the house
and when all had been found there was
an amusing guessing contest in which
Easter hats figured. Easter hats were
then made from tissue, paper ant
donned for supper, which was served
colors, blue and yellow.
College Women's Club.
al e. al,.l hon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Easter at the Y. w. G. A.

Music is always special feature at
the 4 o'clock vesper service on Easter
tian association. The Central High
School Boys Glee club, consisting OF
fourteen members, led by J: Austin
Williams. will give the selections this
year, and an attractive program is as
sured. Professor R.. Watson Cooper Of
Hamline university will give the Easter
message. He is most favorably known
in Minneapolis after supplying Fowler
church last fall. Z, <.s... -..
Housekeepers will be interested to
learn something new In the line Of
! cake-making, and a special short course
is planned to begin Wednesday at $3.50
am. at the Y. W. G. A. Miss Christene
Dahl will give the course, consisting of
five lessons covering new, fancy and
dainty cakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs. Frances Parker of County road
entertained at family dinner Monday
Mrs. Harry Burgess Roe and son, who
have been visiting Mrs. Roe s mother,
returned to Miniota, Manitoba, Thurs
Miss Rosamond Rich entertained the
M. J. club Monday afternoon. Miss
Genevieve Milford of Minneapolis won
the favor. .~>r
Judge and Mrs. w. B. Douglass en-
tertained a few guests at dinner, Sun
day evening" ,>
Minneapolis, will return to St. Anthony
Park, having taken the jacobson house
on County road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd enter.
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening. Gov.
ers were laid for ten. '~...
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheney enter.
tanned the Double Dozen Card club last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ely, who Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ely of/Scudder ave
nue., after their marriage at West Con
cord, have gone to their new home in
| Canada.
The Misses Myrtle and Reva Ely, whe
have been spending the vacation with
their: parents, returned Tuesday to Wis
consin.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Lovene enter
tanned at a family dinner Friday even
| ing, in honor Of the anniversary of Mrs
Lovene,s birthday. Covers were lai'
for twelve. :. 49,.
The young people, with Mrs. A.
Wellington as chaperone will give
dancing party Friday evening in Cen
trail hall.
Mrs. Schrage entertained at luncheon
Monday. in honor of Miss Mary South
worth of Wabasha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
The Kindergartners.

Miss Stella Louise Wood was elected
corresponding secretary and treasurer
union at the annual meeting of the
union in Milwaukee last week. Miss
Wood is the director of the Minneapolis
kindergarten normal school and she
acted as a substitute for the former
corresponding secretary at the conven,
tion.
The kindergarten directors will have
their monthly meeting tomorrow. at
Ais pm. in the kindergarten class.
room, Church of the Redeemer. Spring
programs will be discussed and the re
ports of the convention Of the Inter
national Kindergarten union will be
given by the delegates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
An Annual BANQUET.

The annual banquet Of the Ladies
SHAKESPEARE club will be held on Shaks-
.pere IS birthday, April %, in Dayton s
tea rooms. The regular meeting Of the
club will be held Tuesday at $3.50 pm,
avenue. Mrs. j. T. Moore will read a
paper on "The Influence of the War
Of the Roses Upon England A final
review Of the three books of Henry
w." the years work, will be held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Club Notes.

The Ladies' Aid society of 'Tuttle
church will meet Wednesday with Mrs.
Gee, BILL Harriet avenue.
The Woman s Home Missionary So
ciety of the First M. E. church will
meet with Mrs. Dexter, 818 Eighth
street Sc, Wednesday at $3.50 pm. !
The Rectors' Aid society of Holy
Trinity church will hold an all-day
meeting Tuesday in the guild house. A
picnic luncheon, will i,be served at noon
and the annual election of Officers will
take place in the afternoon s. -"
The Political Equality club will meet
Tuesday evening in the directors room
and referendum will be discussed and
Mrs. s. A. Stockwell will lead the dis.
cussion. -#vi' :. .acu
The Ladies' Social circle Of the
Church Of the Redeemer will meet in
the church parlors Wednesday at 2 pm
The. Cleaners Of St. John English
Lutheran church will give a season 50
cial Tuesday evening in the church
Seventeenth street and Chicago avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
A Club Theater Party.

The women Of the Nineteenth Cen
tury club entertained their husbands at
theater party at the Metropolitan last
evening to see Marlowe and Sothern in
"The Merchant of Venice.'' There
were twelve couples in the party and
after the play supper was served at the
Kaiserhof. |# s..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
MONDAY

MONDAY
Authors Study club, Mrs. F. H. Day,
24O9 Aldrich avenue S, $3.50 pm.
columbia club, Mrs. A. G. Willis
17Ol James avenue S, $3.50 pm.
kindergarten directors, Church Of the
Redeemer classrooms, Ais pm.
Ladies Home Missionary Sewing cir
sic of Plymouth church, church parlors
pm.
5Ttop;aa club, Mrs. Il. K. Bachaan,
BOl6 Park avenue, $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

W. R. Guile, Robert Jameson, J. A. An
keny, W. H. Leavitt. G. D. Lougee, Hi
ram Lyon, A. S. Mcmillan, B. F. Mel
son, E. L. Otis, H. B. Tillotson, Walter
B. Lowell. The associate members are
Mines. T. G. Barton, Edward Nelson,
Albert Barton, McCross and Robert
DObson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Madame Weinberger, formerly of st..
Paul, now Of 1928 Hem. av., wishes to
announce that she has retained the SER
vices Of her former tailor. Miss Minnie
Stevens, with "Barton' twelve years
associated. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
The Alternates.

The annual social gathering Of The
sAlternates will be Tuesday, May s.,
when the president, Mrs. J. P. Coan,
and Mrs. G. A. Barton will entertain at
the home of Mrs. Barton, 1904 Seventh
street Sc. A talk on " Egypt by Pro-
fessor Maria Sanford and musical pro-
cram will be interesting features Of the
afternoon. Z The club has been studying
Egypt this winter, and Professor San
ford's talk will round out the year de
Ightfully.
The Alternates is one of the best
s..a,.vn sal,,ha 81, tho citv and an O s1f tho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

American Convention
The executive board of the Afro
American Women s federation held its
quarterly meeting Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Mary L. Joyce, Twenty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

College Women's Club.
The College Women's club will have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Tailor Made Suits

me ta1ior!made suits that have been
selling $3.50, $3.50 and $500 and
selected all single suits, including
black as we'll as this seasons fav-
orite colors in choicest plain fabrics
and novelty mixtures; as great
value for Monday we On M0
will market them-at the 4JsJ0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Charming Wolfe Suits

Beyond question these are the pref fest
suits we have had this season to sell
at $500; Of beautiful quality Of
wolfe in soft shades of gray, rose,
Alice blue, also black. in a great va
riety newest Elton effects; this value
is but an example. of the remarkable
saving this IS, sale Cox a ad @9e on
f IeIline f out priee sso:oo' 4AUaOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

The members Of the Argosy club have
been notified by the secretary Of the
general federation that the club has
been admitted to membership in the
General Federation Of Women s clubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
GOVERNOR SWANSON
A MOVING SPIRIT.

Governor Claude a. Swanson is one of
the most active executive officers the
State has had In many years. He has an
admirable secretary in Mr.. Ben p. owen
man simply Ibl. To take care of the
crowd on the outside and to tell the
Governor who are actually lin need of
seeing him and vet one Is impressed
81 n second With the fact that the new
executive. like time and tide. waits for
no man. When some gentleman finishes
u conversation with His E.xcellency In
the inner office, the inter burEts out
into his Becrctarys room I'm Il most
Democratic manner, and SHAKES hands
with ali about. asking Of ench, fboo You
wish 20 see me? II YOU -. inst come
into my office.
ffc tabes then, in. and disposins OF them,
calls ser others
The Governor has been so engaged Or
the ylist few day.. but he has not bad
time ~ consider appointments. Political
wiseacres. however, who are not far re-
moved from the inside of the present adj
ADMINISTRATION. arc saying that this will be
the composition Of the new board OF
fisheries: w. Mcdonald Lee, Lancaster.
chairman. s. wilkins Mathews. OF Acco-
llac. or Or. Moore. OF NORTHAMPTON. Sec
setary: Bland Massic, Nelson county:
George b. Keezcll. Rockingham: William
Il. Howle. Isle OF Wight. IL this slate
shall prevail. which seems altogether like
Is. Mr.. kcezell will be the only old mem
Der to remain on the board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
GOOD JUSTICE JOHN.
With Prodigal Hand He Gives
Out Mercy to All Corners.

The Police Court on yesterday was as
dull as the gray clouds that oyerhung
the city. His Honor, adorned with red
flower, was in a generous mood, letting
off the DRINKS with prodigal hand and
even allowing lawyers and reporters to
live In peace and quiet.
David Garner. a white drunk. put in his
monthly appearance, accompanied by Mrs.
Garner who wore a Duchess OF Gaines
horo hat with plumes. II was the same
old story of a quart early IN the morning.
David went out free man.
After, a dozen DRINKS had either been
discharged or paid $50 for the privilege
of getting gay: after two crap-shooters
lad Clipped into the tax account and a
ed upon. II white individual, Fred Vince
Ian by name. who said he was 81 years
old and from Washington. got 60 days
for stealing an oyercoat
Otis Wren, white. secured an equal
number of days for stealing two hams. and
Cassie Bailey, very black. got six months
for stealing all sorts of money from the
Misses Hayes, who conduct a manarure
parlor on Broad Street.
Tho most pitiful cases were brought
TO the attention of the court by Rev. DIR.
James Buchanan, head OF the Associated
Charities.
Joseph Loving. n white man. has four
children. two boys and two girls.
These children have heen taught TO beg
TOT a living and to sl,rpprt their father.
who will not work. on Saturday. the tvs,
er sold. ~
Joseph Loving got 80 DAYS and tho
Children will be sent to the reformatory.
= rarlk norman, a young white hoy,
charged with being q suspicious charan,er
Was sent 10 the reformatory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
PROMINENT SOCIETY
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
Mrs. L. G. McNair, Champion
Woman Golf Player, Victim
of Melancholia.
w Associntcd t,ress. }

ST. LOUIS, February 5.-Mrs. 1.iiburn
c. McNalr. prominent in society and
champion wonmn golf player 81 st.
Louis, shot and killed herself to-day at
her home. No. 1929 Berlin Avenue.
Mrs. McNair had been under trent
ment for nervous melanchoiia for six
months. and arrangements had been
made by her husband to take her to AN
eastern health resort at the end OF this
week
Mr.. McNair is member OF prom
inent real estate firm and is reputed
wealthy. According to a statement by
Mrs. McSairs brother. Mrs McSair had
hesn unable to sleep for several conse-
cutlvc nights. Other members of the
family were in different parts OF the mouse
to-day when Mrs. McSair found an old
revolver and, retiring to her bedroom,
shot herself. She was thIrty-four years
old and had two children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
RETAIL DRUG TRUST
TO ENTER RICHMOND
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch.)


NEW YORK, February 5.-Albcrt A..
Scott, Owens and Minor. T. n. Curd. j..
Cunningham and Bodeker Drug Company
are Richmond retail druggists whose
stores arc reported in the wholesale
drug district here to DO on lists OF retail
drug stores desired for which negotia-
tons to seclre options to buy and COLI
solidate will be quietly begun by repre-
sentatives of newly formed ten million
dollar United Chemists Company, or
ganized to buy and consolidate retail
drug stores and control drug trade IN
desirable and progressive cities of the
East, South and middle West.
George j. Whelen, who successfully
promoted the United Cigar Stores Com
pany for the tobacco trust and whose
methods of controlling trade proved so
profitable. is promoting the drug CONF
bine. The United Chemists Company
in two weeks since Incorporation has
gained footholds in New York. Philadel
phia and Chicago and have sought out
the Wilson chain of drug stores. The
drug combine is backed by leading con-
Germs in tobacco, groceries, patent medi-
cine and manufacturing chemists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
MOODY TOOK IN
PACKERS TRIAL
Attorney General Stands Up for
the Vcracity of Commissioner
Garfield.
SHARP CRoss-ExAMINATIon
Assertion That Witness Was Not
Telling Truth Brought in
Warm Legal Argument.
1By AssoeInted Press


CHICAGO February 5.-rhe only Wit
ness on the stand to-day In the meat
packers plea for immunity case was c.
M McEarlane, office manager for Morris
e Company. His evidence related TO the
manner IN which information was given
to the agents of the government In the
office OF Morris & Company The cross
examination by District Attorney Morri
son was exceedingly sharp. Just before
the adjournment Of court the district
attorney put some leading questions re-
garding the working OF the Oppenheimcr
Company. which, 1t is asserted by the
government, was one of the affiliated con-
Germs through which the packers con-
trolled tho prices Of byproducts. He
made the direct assertion that the wit
ness was not telling the truth In his
answers and brought on Il warm legal
argument, in which all tho attorneys in
the case took part. The questions re-
garding Oppentieirner & Company were
finally ruled out by the court.
Attorney General Moody was In court
to-day. He said In reply to questions:
II notice that the attorneys for the
packers have produced evidence that
Commissioner Garfield said lie would not
give to the Department of Justice the
information he secured from the pack
ers. II he ever said that he certainly
kept his word. for the Department OF
Justice never received any information
from him Neither did we receive infor-
nation from the President nor any OF
the subordinate officers OF the Bureau
of CorDorat TONS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
REVERTS
TO MORE DOCUMENTS
Trial of Greene and Gaynor Now
Dealing With Proposals on
Contracts
Contracts.
(By Associated Press.


SAVANNAH, GA. February 5.-The
trial of Greene and Gaynor in the Fed
cial Court to-day was taken UP largely
In presentation of oral testimony. though
after the examination Of w. L. MIC
cauley, Of Savannah, the evidence again
reverted to documents, many OF which
were submitted.
Mr.. Mccauicy's testimony related TO
proposals on contracts Issued under the
supervision OF FORMER Captain o. NJ.
Carter. such proposals, according to the
governments counsel. having been but
blinds. Greene and Gaynor. having really
teen behind them McCauley, however,
was shown to have been innocent OF any
collusion He had acted only as bonds
man, and that as personal favor to John
#. Gaynor. who had assured him protec-
tlon. against any possible loss. save in
one instance. wherein he had signed a
proposal upon the $4,000 Savannah
contract of 1892. In this instance he had
signed the bill personally. though it had
teen mad for the Savannah Dredging
Company. Mr.. McCauley had expected
to make no expenditure had the con-
tract been awarded him. as the Savan-
nah Dredging COMPANY, he thought,
would have done the work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS

Special 10 The -Dispatcii.)
BRISTOL. VA. February THE an
nual poultry show OF the Virginia and
TENNESSEE Poultry Association has tJoseu
after three most successful days. There
Were about four hundred fowls on e1hfbi-
ton. representing twenty varieties. The
Sfaplehiirst Farm. Of Russell county, Va,
won the prize for the biggest ana best
variety.
DltNvIILE. VA spetssl corncI
committee HIS been looking into the adj
visibility of extending the corporate linz
it's of DanvilIe. This committee VIII to-
morrow night, hear tho views and express
sions of the citizens on the proposed en-
tension
FREpERTCKSBURG. VA.-The -<xplo-
sion of the engine al the saw-mill of L..
" Mills in Spotsylvania county, Friday
.tleht. Killed finder Marshall and badly
injured Robert Hockaday, both white.
Frazier Dickinson colored. had both arms
one eye put out. Hockaday Is still Nv
ing, but is III a precarious condition and
is badly injured about the head.
LYNCHBURG. Val. Frank Hudson,
formerly a member of the Lynchburg no,
lice force. who was dismissed several
months ago. was held in the Police Court
to-day for the March grand jury on the
charge OF forgery. He is alleged 10 have
signed the name of II feaAow-policeman
as endorser on IL so note which he had
The note in question has mystcriously dis
appeared.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.-Twenty thou
sand dollars to the Newport News Bap-
tist Church rebuilding fund was sub
scribed last night at a mass-meeting of
the congregation held at the First Pres
byteran Church. With 5000. which
the fire insurance companies are to pay at
once. the church is now in a position to
have the work of rebuilding the hand
some house of worship DESTROYED by fire.
ten davs ago, started without delay.
NORFOLK, Waffle largest real estate
deal of the year. involving sl25.fn1 is the
purchase of the Withers building on Gran
by Street. by Cantain John r.. Roner.
from Mr.. William b. Withers. The With
ers building Is opposite the Mortice1lo
Hotel. a three-story brick store-and-otfice
structure. 1t was built in 1850 and costs
its owner s5ONO. The site on which It was
h,lilt is 70 feet and inches on CRANKY
Street. and 1913 feet deep. The site could
have been bought five wears ago for So
0D This gives Mr.. Withers small for
tune in nrofits.
WOODSTOCK, VA.-'The Rev. j Fred
erick w. Kitzmeyer was installed as pas
tnr of Emmanuel Lutheran Church, of
Woodstock. last nirht The Rev George
s. Bowers. of Winchester, Va, conducted
tho Installation service.
An impressive feature OF the service was
tha. the new pastor wore the clerical
gown that was used by Colonel John Pc
ter Gabriel Muhlenburg. the Woodstock
preacher of Revolutionary fame.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
COLONEL MANN
A | YIN RACK I
Tow, 1spics Editor Arraignsi
on TIE Cl1afge of Perjury
Yesterday.
BAsEpIoN DENIAL OF 20. X
sscrctlry of Company Didn't
Comply With Orders and May
Be in Contempt.
BAsEDIoN DENIAL OF 20. X
tBy Associated press.5

NEW YORK. February 5.--The ex-
animation OF Colonel william b. Mann,
edrtgr of Town Topics, on charge OF
perjury, was continued to-day This
charge grew out OF the recent Sensational
trk,l OF Norman Hapgood. editor Of Col
liefs Weekly. on Il charge OF criminal
Iitel. preferred by Justice Joseph NJ
Duel one OF tho stockholders OF Town
Topics. The perjury charge was based
ct Colonel Mann's testimony in the Hap
Rood case that he did not write the
words 20. *" and the initials "W.D.
NJ which appeared on n letter written
l,y Reginald Ward. and which was placed
IN evidence during the Hapgood trial.
Evidence was introduced to show the
nature of Mnnn's testimony at that trial.
Testimony of several witnesses MT the
Iiapgood trial was read to the effect that
The Initials, were written rs Mann.
William j., Daniels secretary and
treasurer of the Town Topics Publishing
Company, was called District Attorney
Hart offered In evidence a copy Of q sub
ppena served on the witness. Daniels adj
mittcd that he had not produced list
and the papers called for by the sub
poeta, He said that he had no control
or the free list OF Town Topics and ma
made no effort to comply with the courts
order.
After Daniels had admitted that Town
Topics had n free list. Mr.. Hart raid that
Daniels had rendered himself liable 20
punishment for contempt of court and
that tho district attorney intended MAKE
Ing 81. motion TO show cause why the
witness should not be punished for con-
tempt
Justice Mc4.roy then directed Daniels
to appear In court tomorrow.