davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
BANKS WANT T. DUNN
Sleuths Are Given Description
J Check Forger.


Check Forger. -.
Notification cards were issued today
in Minneapolis by the Minnesota Bank
ers' association describing Thomas
Dunn, reported as passing forged checks
about Wadena. The checks were drawn
on Moorhead and Fargo banks and pur-
port to be signed by J. F. O'Neal, who
is treasurer Of the Sibley Sign company.
Dunn is about 40 years old, accord
ing to the description, five feet nine
inches tall, weighs $50 pounds, dark
complexion, black hair, black moustache
Of ten days growth, dark coat of fur
lined corduroy, dogskin gloves. -.
Payment has been stopped by the Ma
cisco on certificate of deposit, No. 1872,
for $1,1OO, issued to Frank L. Fullen.
The certificate was fraudulently OBJ.
tanned. ,l5. - .f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

apartment houses for orientals in San Francisco
have decreed that no children shall be allowed
within their walls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS.
Spanish Onions, lb Sc; New Potatoes,
h., Sc; Radishes, 2 punches Sc; Let
tuce, punches SC; Pieplant, lb,, &C.;
Young Onions, bunch, &C; New Beets,
bunch, Sc; New Carrots, bunch, SC;
Green Peppers, each Sc; Spinach or
Beet Greens, peck, 35c; Asparagus,
bunch l21ac; Strawberries, Texas,
quart boxes, 4Oc; Wax Beans, h.,
35c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
Chapman
8tl, and Nieollst
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Hot Gross Buns Dozen Sss -. .
Weiner Brea d Dozen per ..........
Almond Coffee Cake Each

Our Delicatessen-The growth of this
department. has been something re-
markable and has certainly been be-
yond our expectations. It simply
shows that the people generally do ap-
preciate, good, clean, wholesome, appe-
tizing cooking It is fact that the
cooked meats and other articles offered
in this department., there is nothing
better purchasable in the market and
the cooking is as good as our expert
cook can make them. Special Saturday
Chicken Pies, Maryland Style, in
Guiding tin 25c. Also Roast Chicken,
Roast Meats, Salads, Croquettes, Dew
lied Grabs, Etc.
FROM OUR CANDY FACTORY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15
WOULD TURN ALLEE DOWN.
Rumored Movement to Remove Him From
His Craftsmanship OF the Union Re
publican Committee.

Rumorsd Movement to Remove Him From
His Craftsmanship OF the Union Re-
publican Committee.
A story is ahoat to the effect that
United States Senator Alice is in danger
Of being bowled out of the chaimansmp
of the Union Republican State. Com
mittee, and, according to report, there is
a movement on foot to have the COM
mittee called together within the next
10 days for that purpose.
A United States Senator having been
elected. some of the leaders in both fac
tions are favorable to taking early action
In both committees. with a view to re-
organizing the party and having only
one committee to manage the campaign;
but there are others who feel that this
will not be wise, in view Of the chaotic
condition of affairs and the short time in
which to bring about a complete re-
oroanization. such as would be required.
In order TO do this both committees
would have TO arrange for conventions
and the conventions would have to
authorize such negotiations as would
result in the reorganization, and 1t is
doubtful whether, with the tempera-
ment as it is now, concerted action could
he obtained that would lead to harmony
In view Of this condition Of affairs
some of the members Of the Union Re
marty want to see their committee re-
organized before the campaign is much
further advanced, so as TO get matters
into their own hands and manage the
nartv affairs as their judgment dictates.
Local members of the committee de
cline TO give any information on the sub
iect OF say whether they know anything
about the rumor or its authenticity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15

One fruitless ballot for city treas
urer's clerk, TO succeed Joseph E.
Postles, was taken at the meeting Of
City Council last night, after which,
on motion Of Mr.. White, further ballot
ing was postponed until next Thursday
night john Boughman, the candi-
date Of the Democrats, and William 5.
Lednum, the candidate Of the white
Republicans, each received six votes,
and there was one blank ballot. James
Cook, colored, who was nominated by
Mr.. Postles, the colored Republican,
did not receive a vote, which indicates
that Mr.. Posties cast the blank ballot.
The Delaware Hospital, and a large
number of physicians petitioned Coun-
cil to pass an ordinance prohibiting
the placing Of caps filled with ex-
plosives on railroad or railway tracks
and the exploding of dynamite crack
ers or bombs on the ground that they
are dangerous and detrimental TO pub.
lie health. The matter was referred
to the law committee.
Mr.. McGovern asked what had be-
come Of the new building ordinance.
The building committee sud it had
/ been placed in the hands of the city
solicitor, and on Mr.. McGovern's mo-
tion, the committee and city solicitor
were instructed to have the ordinance
at the meeting next Thursday night,
in shape for action.
On the recommendation of City So
licitor Townsend, il was decided to rent
to r. M. Mcclure, at nominal rental
| of 81 a year, a small passage way on
the east side Of Monroe street above
Seventh, which was formerly an en-
trance to spring. Mr.. Simmons ex-
/ planned that Mr.. Mcclure desired to
buy the passageway, but City Solicit
| tor Townsend informed Council that
it could not sell, hence the decision
TO lease. The city solicitor is to draw
up the papers.
William NJ. Ward, the new chief OF
the Fire Department, complained
that the horse used by him, which is
the property of the city, has outlivec
its usefulness, and he asked for a new
one. The matter was referred to th'
fire committee.
The public building committee wal
empowered to advertise for bids foi
repainting the exterior of the Cit
Hall, the bids TO be in next Thursday
night week.
The Board Of Education was allowed
its monthly appropriation of Sl5, l9L II
The report OF Oil Inspector Stewar
for May showed that all oil examine,
was above the FIRE test. He inspecte,
81, 112 gallons. The report was filed
as was also that Of Clerk Of the Mar
ket Moore, who reported receipts of Sc
City Treasurer Blaine presented hi
weekly report, which was received an
filed. It showed a bank balance O
$40, $50. 10, including $50, 200 in tn
fund for the purchase of park land an
SlO9.61 in the fund for payment G
interest and redemption Of bonds. Hi
, receipts were as follows; Tax Collec
tor MCCALL $500; Collector Sayers
$3.50.
Prior to the meeting of Council som
of the Republican members held con
! ference in the mayors Office, bu
b nothing developed as a result thereof
They declined to say what was unde
consideration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15

More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt YOU feel
FAR from well. The cause may be easily
traced to some arrangement OF the fe-
male organs which manifests itself in
depression OF spirits. reluctance TO 20
anywhere or do anything. baclxache.
bearing-down pains, fatulencv, nerv-
ousness, sleeplessness, or other fe-
male,weakness.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
heeded a life Of suffering or serious
operation is the inevitable result
The never failing remedy forall these
symptoms is Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
Miss Kate Mcdonald Of Woodbridge.
n. j., writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham.
" Restored health has meant 80 much TO mo
that I cannot help from telling about it for
the sake Of other suffering women
For a long time I suffered untold agony
with a female trouble and irregularities,
which made me physical wreck, and no one
thought would recover, but Lydia n. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me. and made me well and strcng, and
feel Il my duty 10 tell other suffering women
what a splendid medicine it isn
For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkham,
daughter-in-law Of Lydia z Pinkham,
has under her direction, and since her
decease. been advising sick women free
Of charge. Her advice is free and
always helpful. Address, Lynn, MasA-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15
VETOED BY THE MAYOR.

The Vaccine Ordinance, Providing for
CoIored city Physician, Did Not hecome
Law.
The vaccine ordinance, passed by
CITY Council last week, making pro-
vision for a colored vaccine physician,
did not become law, having been
vetoed by Mayor Wilson. The mayor
returned the ordinance to Council last
night, with the following communica-
tion, which was received and filed;
To the President and Members Of
s-Gentlemen / herewith re-
turn IAN ordinance to amend an ordi-
nance, entitled an ordinance providing
for general gratuitous vaccination. ~
The same having been passed 10y your
body, June 7, 1860.
/ have not approved this ordinance
for the following reasons;
First. That 10 is not necessary, as
the present number -four Of vaccine
physicians is ample 10 attend 90 the
requirements of the city at the present
time.
Secondly. II is implied, by your
amendments that all the cpiored people
of Wilmington are 10 be vaccinated by
one physician. This is manifestly un-
fair to the colored people, as it is
obviously easier for a person IN par
ticular part of the city to be vac
cinated by his district vaccine ply
sician, as provided by the present law,
than for him to go to greater distance
to the physician at large, who may be
at another extremity of the city, from
that which the one requiring to be
vacciRated, resides.
Further than this, If it is desirable
to have a colored vaccine physician OF
physicians, your body may elect, under
the ordinace Of February 9th, 1860, an,
or all OF them from among the colorec
physicians Of this city, and 10 is MOI
necessary or is it proper in my iudg
ment to stipulste a particular creed
color, OF nationality for a Vaccine ply
sician, as a qualification for that Office
/, therefore, return the ordinanc'
named above TO your honorable body
without my approval, and for you
reconsideration.
Yours resp ectfully,
Horace Wilson, Mayor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
uf,v-four Young Men and Women Il
Receive Diplomas This Year.

v,s.v-four Young Men and Women to
Receive Diplomas This Year.
The graduating class Of the High
School this year, numbers "a, the mem,
hers being as follows: Albert Edward
Pleasanton Berry, Robert Salisbury
Greaves. Ralph Frederick Hotti Henry
Merrill lynch, Joseph Francis Mc,5augh,
Walter RAYMOND Plumley, John Willard
Reed. Matthias Finger, William Bennett
Rstiedge. William Ralph Whitehead,
William Henry Work, Alpheus Qmmby
NIo,ybrav. George Washington Plumlne,
Hnldah Houston Ainsworth, Nettie Bay
nard Jennie Marie Black, Anna Town
send % Rlack. Marie Veronica Bolen, Edna
Emma Carpenter, Bessie Erskine Cloud,
N5;nr;e Fdgar Helen Hunt Henkle, Flea
ra- CAROLYN Elizabeth Hertel, Pearl Mar
ion Houeh, Agnes Marie Lynch; Maym1e
NJ Merritt. Theresa Veronica Mchugn
Navme Dorothy Sasse, Helen May n, SIN
cocl, viola Lair Starr, Mary Matilda
syil;van Mary Agnes Tomany, Helen
cS,-;st;ns So sonbia Alsentzer, Nan Regina
Harlins, Lenna Mccoy Morrls2n,,' on, DOS p1
A. Carmelite O'Neill, Florence Lila .t ~.
Ter. Edith Emma Rsskob, Ahee ElizSoe.l 1
Riley. Mary Agnes Scott Ly9la 1ren' I'
Scott Edna Mae Taggart, Helen Luc'
File and Elinor Trumbower
The 9th annual commencem5te.nlt WI WI
be held on the night Of June 2'th, am an'
on the 22d. from ? to 10 p. M the nianua ,1.i
tra;n;nr denartment will have IT'S ift
snn,ai .~bibit. The schools Will clos
sor the term on the day Of the High Scho'
/ commencement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15
DU POM SENATOR
lcnniInnod Inn II NO ]

afternoon. Mr.. Addicks agreed to do
as | asked and the interview came out IN
the News and also in the Philadelphia
papers
This news, which, by the way, was
printed in Every Evening before II ap-
peared in the morning papers, chnched
the bargain, Goodwin said, and the next
step was to see the members of the Legs
lature and have them agree to the plan
that had been mapped out. Goodwin SAID
he left this detail with Mr.. du Pont and
Mr.. Addicks the former 90 have the
Regulars seen and the latter TO look after
the Union Republicans. Goodwin said he
saw some of the members also, but his
work was practically finished. lie de-
clined to say anything about the report
that some Of the Union Republicans had
obligated themselves to vote Tor Ooi.
du Pont
In reply to the reporters inquiry, as
TO how he managed 10 get IN touch WIN
Addicks every time he wanted to see hlm'
Goodwin said he lived for three weeks AZ the
Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, where
Addioks also had rooms and his apart
ments and those Of Addicks we're only
two rooms apart. He said that during
that time he frequently saw Addlcks ana
talked with him Addicks, he said, told
him he had confidence in him and the
proposition he had outlined. lie also
said that Addicks was giving the du Points
a square deal and the du Points were
giving Addicks square deal Goodwin
said he was with Mr.. Addicks down the
State and was present when he inter
viewed some of his lieutenants there and
he knew from the nature OF the interviews
that the plan was being carried out Just
as it had been outlined.
Goodwin said he had a leave of absence
of 60 davs. He is entitled to that length
of time off each year and he had been
taking a day or two at time, he SAID
working up tho negotiations and wher
| matters got hot he arranged TO take The
balance Of the time in a lump, which
would enable him TO 60 where he pleased
He said he had been here for 20 days
The negotiations, he said consumed thi
greater part of four months, much o
which time was spent in Wilmington ans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15
A MAMMOTH CANDLE.
Twelve Feet High, Weighs 1872 Pounds
and Will Burn for is Months.

Now York, June -Rassalle Della
croce, a native Of Sciacco, Sicily, was
taken i'll with rheumatism in his home In
this city a year ago. His wife, Carmelo,
prayed daily TO her patron saint, St. Gallo
ger, and at last vowed to offer the largest
candle ever manufactured, should her
husband recover He moved TO Tampa,
Fla, and there regained his health BY
Mrs Dellacroces order, the candle was
shipped yesterday from the store of
Aiello Brothers, at No 2i33 First avenue
to Tampa.
Mrs. Dellacroce had vowed that the
candle should weigh 81 much as her
husband, and the one she ordered weighs
1921 pounds. IL is IS feet high, IS
inches in diameter at the base and II
inches 40 the top. Upon Il is painted a
picture of the Madonna Of the Chair.
The candle cost $3.50 and, according
to the manufacturers, Il will burn Tor a
wear and a half. Il will be lighted in
b Tampa church, next Saturday at the
celebration Of the feast Of st. Calogeri.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15
SALE OF The OLD AND NEW.

The time is ripe for discarding many
articles about houses and stores, and the
Management Of the Homeopathic Hos
pital again ask for all sorts Of things for
the stock Of the rummage sale in Octo-
Der. With the completion Of the new
building comes the necessity for more
funds. Il is hoped that friends Of the
hospital will respond generously as they
always have.
Notify Mrs. Q. N. Trump, 1871 West
Thirteenth street, ID. 4 A. 35S. OF Mrs.
Charles +. Wollaston, l4l4 Van Buren,
street, ID. 4 A. phone Ss7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15

joint resolution indorsing a bill pending
in Congress relative TO the status of the
Fifth and Sixth Regiments of Delaware
Volunteers in the Civil War Il re-
Trained because the Republicans had
pledged themselves to consider only such
matters as were mentioned in the call
for the special session. But the Senators,
acting individually, signed a petition ask
ing Delsware's Congressional delegation
TO urge the passage OF the bill.
It was because of the Republican
Senators being pledged respecting the
matters TO be considered that the Senate
permitted the Local Option bill for Kent
county 10 die Of inanition. The Repub-
liosn Representatives also were pledged,
but they broke their pledges. The Re
publicans in the House could not get rad
Of the local option champions and finally
in desperation. they joined in rushing
the Local Option bin through the House
and tossing it TO the Senate, imposing
upon that body the responsibility fol
killing ii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15
S26O467

Jobs we're created for Republican law
yes by amending the Franchise Tax law.
That there was no necessity for amending
this act is apparent. In case Of corpora
tons defaulting the State has adequate
remedy by declaring the charters of such
corparations forfeited. Practically every
corporation will pay its tax before it will
alow its charter TO be forfeited, and in
almost every case a corporation will only
permits its charter to be forfeited when
I has no assets. In all these cases the
State will not only be at the expense Of
declaring the charters forfeited, but will
also be at the expense Of paying some per-
son for making an effort to collect from
corporations without assets. While the
claim is made that over 100000 is due
The State in taxes, only a small part of
this is collectable, and It is believed that
not more than $4,000 or $4,000 can be
collected. Almost the entire amount
must be put down on the loss account, and
there Is absolutely no way in which It can
be collected. One of the amendatory
acts provides that persons shall be ap-
pointed TO collect and that a reasonable
compensation shall be allowed such
& Persons for the amount collected. It
also provides that persons who make an
enort to collect and fail shall be paid for
slch services a reasonable compensation.
mus the State pays not only for money
collected but for all which cannot be col
hted, and if the statement that a very
.nall amount of the 100000 can be col
s'led is true the reasonable compensa-
lon Tor trying to collect the uncol-
se'iole claims may be more than the
axes received and the State be in worse
osluon then than formerly. Whether
,a' shall prove to be so or not, it cannot
ealmea by the most ardent supporter
q ne bill that it could not have waited
slul the regular session next year and
way the interests Of the State would have
suffered meanwhile.
WHY BRADLEY WAS DROPPED.
lhe appointment Of Francis s. Bradley
= Justice Of the peace for New Castle
Dls.y was not among the appointments
su'i'o and confirmed by the Senate. Gov
au9I Lea has not told why he did moi
.. ..lu IN the Bradley nomination, but it il
s,elIed here that he withheld it BY re
fIIeN OF United States Senator j. Franl
alee who, it is alleged, has a grudg'
I',t saist Mr.. Bradley. Dover lawyers con
s.. r.l mat the failure to send in the nomi
sa,loh does not invalidate the appoint
nm. wSls, They claim that it must stan,
c,nis c,'i 'ne senate acts upon it. The Senst
..'.;l sgl not act upon it during the specia
I.ol they argue, because il was mo-
+ S.-o SSusut before the body. 1t is believe,
4 ' q that Mr.. Bradley viii hold o.
t.m1. upe position and if the governor at
ssTo grp's TO rescind the appointment O
tIs Nt5. q successor Mr.. Bradley will sppes
-ue Senate did net concur in the Hous
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15

Philadelphia, although part Of the time
he was in Washington.
WOULD NOT TALK ABOUT ENrENsEs.
"Who paid your expenses ?' the re-
porter asked,
"What," he inquired, 'you are not
going 10 put that in the paper, are you 2''
"l will If you viii tell me, the reporter
replied. "That is matter Of a great deal
of interest. Many people are wondering,
no doubt, who is going to stand for all
Of the expense entailed in this under
taking"
"Wel." he said, "that is a private
matter. / will not tell you who paid
my expenses; but it was not Mr.. Ad-
dicks"
He declined to discuss this phase Of
the matter any further.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15
The Talking Machine
'|Then and Now

A terse, catchy phrase once used in con-
nection with the talking machine was this:
Next to the real thing But recent inn
provements have been such that we now
might say it IS the real thing" The voices
Of Meba and other great artists are so faith
fully reproduced, even TO the little character
istics of method. that you can close your eyes
and imagine that the singers are before YOU
Our large stock Of the latest and best
records. and the facilities for selecting here
have made this one of the most popular Talk
ing Machine Stores in town.
Edison and Victor Talking Machines, $40
to 500. Complete outfits as low as Sl5.
Victor Records 35c to Sl.00 each.
From $15O to $500 for reproductions Of
the voices of the Grand Opera Singers.
Edison Gold Moulded Records...........S5c
Edison Grand Opera Records............75c
Ask for catalogue. Orders by mail will be
promptly filed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15

Under the auspices of the State De-
partment of Scientific instruction of
the w. G.. Il. u, a reception and re-
cital will be given in their headquar-
ters, No. 100 West Eighth street, on
Tuesday evening, at 8 O'Clock. In
connection with the musical and re-.
ception, the prizes for the best tenn
perance recitation will be awarded as
the Goldey Wilmington Commercial
College second, gold piece, by Ashton
r. Tatum of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15
MERoANrTIE Assoo1AT1oN.
The Fair Committee Reports That IN
Undertaking Was a Success.

The Fair Committee Reports That the
Undertaking Was a Success.
At the meeting Of the Mercantile Asso-
citation last night, the fair committee re-
ported that the recent fair held at Brandy
wine Springs Park, was a success in every
way.
The committee appointed TO draft a
bin for the regulation of retail business in
this city, with a view to having every
business take out a license, reported that
it had not as vet consulted an attorney
on the matter, but would do so In few
days. For some time local retail mer-
chants have been annoyed by peddlers,
and they claim that they interfere with
their business.
Attention was called to the exhibit
ton of Pomona Grange and the Della
ware Horse Show Association, which IS
to be held in September at the Delaware
Horse Show Park. It was recon-
mended that merchants Of the city take
space in the park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15
Warden Meserve Goes to Maine.

Chief Warden Meserye of the county
workhouse, at Greenbank, accom-
panied by Mrs. Meserve, has gone to
visit relatives in Maine. During the
absence of Mr.. Meserve, Deputy War
den Wingate, assisted by the other
deputies, will look after the care Of
the building and the inmates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15
r...lnrnnremen.

william ]. kirkland o. TINS cl5y, y
srnra,na s,l0 Secretary of the Loyal
0ranoemen of America, is IN fhlla-
Sainb;a attending the annual conyenn-
ton ~ that body. He is a candidate
for for reelection to the position OF secre-
tary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15
WOMEN'S NEGLECT
ERINGTHEsUREPENALTY
health Thus Lost Is Restored bv r.vsia
d. Pinkham's Vegetabls Compound.

How many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strongq We
near every day the same story over and
over again. do not feel well l am
50 tired all the time -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15
Toilet Helps for
Warm Weather.

You will thank us for reminding you before
you 90 on a country trip and perhaps get ten
miles from a drug store.
Toilet Water-Rikers Violet, White Rose
White Lilac, White Heliotrope.. SOC
Colgate's Violet, La France Rose. CASH
mere Bouquet, Dactylis, Monad Violet
25c, 50c. 75c
Pivers lie Trefe Incarnate. Azurea,
tloramye
Rogers and Gallet's Violette de Parme
SIC and $l.37
Vera Nioette.. ...,........................90c
Hudnuts Violet Sec and Extreme
Nluiet toC
IIoubicants Toilet Water. Coo OF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-15
naird nIl..ion E1cnrsIon.

About $50 persons enjoyed the Baird
Memorial excursion to Penn's Grove,
on the steamer Ulrica, yesterday. The
day was enjoyed by the scholars and
teachers of the mission.