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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
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aV ANIlQNIa ksxss ~ sssas %

vie fark ana ners lake nome Will be
known as, Wildwood Glen. Mrs.
Abram has been in charge of Northland
Inn for number Of years and was also
at the head Of Maplewood Inn, Breezy
Point. until that place was destroyed
by fire. The cottages will be opened
after May 20. Mrs. Abram came out
last week. and is now busily engaged in
furnishing the houses and making the
places habitable.
Miss Margaret Towle of Tonka Bay
entertained at a houseparty for num-
Der of her schoolgirl friends from Sat
people gave luncheon at which covers
weers laid for nine. A group of young
men joined them later for a little lake
frolic.
Friday evening the members of the
Excelsior high school junior class gave
a banquet for the senior class at the
home Of Mrs. John Goodnow in Excel
sior. The decorations were carried out
in the senior colors, red and white, and
centerpiece of red and white tulips
graced the table,: Favors of red and
white tulips tied with ribbons in the
saem colors were tied to the name
cards. A program of toasts and re-
sponses was given by the members of
the Two classes and a musical guessing
contest furnished entertainment Miss
Mabel Stone and Alfred Neisingh won
prizes. Present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
McBrooln, Misses Mabel Stone, Thyra
Crawford. Maun fSarver. Lois Spicker-
man, Sadie Tice, Ida Sigafoos, Ruth
Carr, Marie TAYLOR, Josephine Smith.
Alfred Neisingh, Harry Widstrand,
Cedric Crawford and Charles Taylor
- -. :.
Mrs. O V. Sigafoos will entertain the
Ladies Home Missionary society Tues
day at her home in Excelsior, to cele-
brate her birthday anniversary. A
| musical and literary program has been
arranged and preceding it luncheon
will be served. ,,.s%@> ! .a
! At the Monday meeting of the Wo-
men s Relief corps seven new members
were initiated Thev were Mines. Ho-
mer Stevens, John Powers. II. B. Ell
| lott. S. S. Smith, John Thurston, Amy
Lyman and W. 7. Carver. '
The W. G. II. u, met Friday with
Mrs. H. sHaggard near Excelsior. AT.
ter an entertaining program of readings
and musical selections luncheon was
served. The next tea will be served al
the home Of Mrs. Henderson Friday
afternoon. ..s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Smart Weed and Belladonna, com
,bined with the other Ingredients used
in the best porous plasters, make Car.
.ter,s s. W 3; Back 5s p s the
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Prohibition Platform

or Doy: % the ss ll ss Of S RaTsSs sS
following aTaon ' principles 1''H " faithfully keep HIS
tramc intoxicating beverages is a disgrace to
lively suppression es prohibition By So sS u' nd n
We believe any infringement
Pon It's sacred rights by the use OF money otherwise the
to defeat and disgrace ~ '"'SA party " 'u' 'n Su"S OF T.
tors By % direct sSs vS n @ the peop OBJECTION Of the President and United States s
We believe that citizenship n
We believe the abolition county
pu. .sod y 9 a.5 f92s s s .ss6. s s'' . % @
open unte Of the year ~ '''N - "' 9' ''0"0 '
We with
% g . a .g s's' ourselves to such legislation as shan as far as possible
We the Initiative
We sabbath enforcement all
H. While we unaaby alcohol
pendns whereby
@ a5 ] S @ % @ Sa @ 1 5 s $ oda % sSs oa sS ss %
d policy 0 rorenmsn " rsa % s % nS % & nS' @ ss L the s Ss
hona prohibition the goal towards
ons ana Of denying o peope % the @ 10 0 ts s @ asc mo iSS %
on this Important question The called Local Option bill
T was transformed by amendments int legal lie and lesiivs
ae the liquor
10 We condemn the Democrats Republican
cal methods For many the reins held
all kinds political recently
have been in power with the situation not the
BILE matters have @ grown worse until the cup Of political iquqis ane
pfosd the 1 at osisc
for the fixed finger OF seorn Perjury and bribery cndoned
Fs@nsd SSs"S protected 0n VEN
rights privileges ignored
Of
o the
to
by
this Country we
all the citizens
.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause OF Your Trou-
bIes. A Wilmington Citizen Shows
How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys II suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think IT is
only a muscular weakness; when uri-
nary trouble sets In they think It will
soon correct itself. And so It is with
all the other symptoms Of kidney dis
orders. That is just where the danger
lies. You must cure these troubles or
they lead to diabetes or Bright's dis
ease. The best remedy 10 use is Doan's
Kidney Pills. 1t cures all ills which are
caused by weak OF diseased kidneys.
Wilmington people testify to permanent
cures
Mrs. Albert Banner, Of 507 New Cas-
tie avenue, Wilmington, Del, says:
ct had kidney complaint for five years.
tried different kidney cures and con-
suited doctors but got no relief. !
was so bad at times that could scarce
ly attend to my household duties. The
pain in my back was almost continual
and often kept me awake after ] had
gone to bed. When ! arose in the
morning I felt lame and sore. Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought 20 my atten-
ton and I got box was not dis
appointed in the results for they took
right hold and soon brought me out all
right. Ny husband also used them for
backache with benefit" (From state
ment made In 1879 on September l6,
1904. Mrs. Banner added TO her origi-
nal statement the following: Now af-
ter a lapse Of seven years I can say
that my back has never troubled me
since using Doan's Kidney pills and
rocoro,,end then, with even more con-
fdence than 7 did in 1897"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Mnburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, solo agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
FOUND DEAD AT PHONE
Woman Stricken While Talking to
Friend Whose Frantic Ringing
Gave Alarm.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Standing dead
at a telephone, with her mouth close to
the transmitter, Miss Catharine VIII
lians. ss years Of age. was found In her
apartments at the Hotel Wroxter, at
No. 1s9 West Forty-ffth street, an
hour after she had died. She had been
stricken while talking to Miss Minnie
stoffer. a friend and the bell was ring
ing furiously as the hotel manager
touched the body which then col
lapsed.
AT the other end Of the wire Miss
stoffer tainted when the hotel clerk told
her she had been trying to talk to a
dead woman.
Miss Williams, who was beautiful and
fair-haired, and owned a number OF
in Danbury. Conn, had call
ed up Miss Stofer, her most intimate
friend. to make plans for a visit to
Connecticut city. She had just arisen
from bed and still wore her night
gown.
In the midst Of the conversation Miss
Stoffer heard a noise at the other end
of the wire sounding as though the
receiver had dropped. At the same time
Miss williams ceased talking.
Miss Stoffer began calling Central,
thinking her friend had left the phone.
The continuous ringing Of the bell
attracted the attention Of a bell-boy
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
BANDIT CAT STOLE
DIAMONDS AND RAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-With an en-
velope containing three valuable dla-
monds IN his teeth, Gluck. a big, black
angora cat belonging 10 william Rel
mer, a jeweler at Fifth avenue and
Thirty third street sprang from the
top OF a showcase where he had been
peacefully reposing and darting through
the front door, vanished from the gaze
Of the startled clerks. who promptly
gave chase.
Several hours later Gluck, whose
name in German means good luck, COM
fortably staggered in, with his long
black tail switching.
Whether the cat returned with the
diamonds inside or whether the stones
are lying In the gutter somewhere along
the street and are being mistaken by
passersby for bits OF broken glass. is
puzzling the jeweler, who advertised
for them. He IS very much attached
to the glossy animal and hesitates to
have an autopsy.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05

Dem. Pop. who is candidate for re-
election.
Delaware-J. Frank Alice, Rep. who
is candidate 10 succeed himself
Georgia-Augustus o. Bacon, Dema
who will succeed himself.
Idaho-Fred T. Dubois, Dem, who is
trying to succeed himself.
Enthusiastically l.. Cullom, Rep, who
win be his own successor
fowa.-Jonathan p. Dolliver, Rep,
who viii win his reelection.
Kansas--Alfred w. Benson, Rep, will
be succeeded by a Republican.
Kentucky-James b. McCreary. Dem.
He is a candidate for reelection and
is opposed by Governor Beckham, also
a Democrat.
Maine-winiam P. Frye, Rep. He
will succeed himself.
Massachusetts--W Murray Crane,
Rep He is his own successor.
Michigan--Gen. Russell A. Alger. Rep.
He will be succeeded by a Republican.
Minnesota-Knute Nelson, Rep. He
will succeed himself
Montana-William A. Clark. Dem.
He may be succeeded by a Republican.
Nebraska--Joseph H. Mfnard Rep,
who viii be succeeded by Norris Brown
II Republicans win the Legislature. and
there is not much doubt that they will
New Hampshire-Henry E. Burnham
Rep. He will succeed himself
New Jersey--John +. Dryden, Rep.
who will succeed himself
North Carollna-F. Mel Simmons
Dem. who Is his own successor.
Oregon-John NJ. Gearin, Dem. II,
will be succeeded by Jonathan Bourne
Rep. who has already been elected.
Rhode Island-George p. Wetmore
Rep. His successor win be a Republi
can.
South Carolina-Ben r. Tillman
Dem. He viii be his own successor.
South Dakota-Robert J. Gamble
Rep. He will be his own successor.
Edward W. Carmacls
Dem. Governor Bob Taylor DEM. woi
in the primary over Mr. CarmacS an,
will succeed him in the Senate.
Texas-Joseph w. Bailey. Dem. II
has already been indorsed for re-elec
tion In the Democratic primary
Virginia-Thomas S. Martin. Den
He has been elected to succeed himself
West Virginia-Stephen b. Elkins
Rep. He viii succeed himself.
Wyoming-Francis T.. Warren, Rer
He viii be reelected.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
OEPRISES COLORED
MAN OF His VOTE

A large number Of cases were thresh-
ed out in Municipal Court this morning.
among the defendants being the Will
mington City Railway Company, who
in the person Of General Manager Hun
was adjudged guilty Of obstructing
Delaware avenue with its cars between
midnight and morning and fined 81 and
costs after promises to remedy existing
conditions had been made.
Jerome Cunningham. who was gath
cred in by the police for drunkenness.
was fined 81 and costs, and Francis
Hannum was assessed s. and costs fer
smashing the window Of a barber shop
at Front and French streets.
Other unfortunates were Mary Car
roll Irene Robinson and Lizzie Miller,
three dusky damsels, whom the police
asserted INDUCED in a sort Of Kill
kenny scrap out Eleventh street way.
Each was fined SO and costs.
Alexander Stevenson, white, and
Mary Carter, colored. were each taxed
SO and costs for occupying the same
apartment at No sos West Second
street and INDUCED in too numerous
libations. A very pretty little foreign
girl giving the name of Satinsky, was
fined $40 and costs for soliciting. and
Joseph Ginto and Dan Healey, a duo
of Weary Willies, were each sent to
the workhouse for 10 days.
Harry Reizenbach was held in $500
bail for the theft Of a watch and chain
from Mrs. Carrie Blouth, and Charles
J. Hamlen was held in 5000 for stealing
brace from Dominick Davis, his en-
ployer. In the case Of II. H. Elliott
a continuance until Thursday was
granted, as the complainant's desire to
withdraw the charge against him. Will
liam Gustus. a colored man, accused OF
assault and battery. was told TO ap-
pear for trial Tomorrow. The case
Of Edna Dunlap also went over until
Thursday. as did that of Reuben Mil
ler accused OF the illegal sale Of fire.
arms.
David c. Johnson was fined 500 and
costs for cruelty TO a horse. and the
lease Of Thomas Harding, a colored mar
accused Of Illegal registration. went
over until Thursday morning, one wit
ness being held in $50 ba'l and the
other TO be held IN $500 bail when sum-
moned some time to-day.
Reing unable to furnish bail Harding
win lose his vote tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
HUGHES Will WIN
IN NEW YORK
ccontInuea from first ragel

iearst's Own Prediction.
The Evening Journal, W. R. Hearsts
iewspaper, estimated that Hearst will
e elected Governor by a plurality Of
10000. This estimate. the Journal says
based upon a careful canvass Of ev-
ry county Greater New York is
laimed by 10000 plurality. The
tatement Is made that Hearst viii
eceive 95 out Of every 100 votes cast
. Schenectady. Kings county is claim
d by 10000, Erie by 1000 TO 10000,
hemung by 5000 and Albany by 5000.
rensselaer, county is also claimed. The
ournal declares that along the Hudson
rom Nyack and YonlSers up through
Jewburg. Hudson and Kingston. the
alling of in the Republican vote will
xceed 10000.
Max Ihmsen, Hearsts campaign man.
ger. gave out a statement in which he
aid generally that Hearst would carry
lie State by 100000. In the itemized
tntement, however. the figures total
1900 Here are the plurallties he
named: New YORK county by 10000 lSrgs
" 1000, Queens by 5000, upstate by
1000. Mr.. Ihmsen said, too. that Hearst
would carry eighteen counties. including
crie. He conceded Richmond county to
hughes.
ZIG bets In Wall Street
The last day finds the Wall street bet
ing favorng Hughes. At the opening of
he campaign the Wall street betting WIS
to 1. then for a time It was 2Ik to l.
md within the last week bets have been
nsde at 3, sik and 4 TO I against Hearst.
There was more big betting on Hughes
.o-day. The odds were 4 to l for large
amounts, and AZ to for small amounts.
The Hearst men We're trying to get to 6.
n which rate some bets were closed yes
ierday
FULLY $4,000 was ready for bets On
Fiughes at to L. About $1,000 was oner-
ng at ! 10 s on Hearst. Herbert Elm
stein. representing A. A. Housman ~
Co.. offered to b.. 5000 even that Hughes
would not get 10000 5000 TO $1,000
hat Hughes would not get 10000 plurality
mo $1,000 even that Hughes would not
ave a plurality in the state Of 5o0o9. MI.
sinstein made a bet Of $500 even with
}. ]. Brand & Co. that Hughes would
pot have a plurality of 100000. and another
20 OF $4,000 even with Ackerman & Coles
N the same proposition. West Pollock
oct $500 10 5000 with T. w stemmler,
T.. that Hughes would not get 5000 plu-
fslity In Kiegs county.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
I'M THE CHURCHES
AT NEW CASTLE
Forty Hours Devotion in the
Catholic and a Missionary
in the Methodist
SHARES FOR HORSEEEV
Special to rhe Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 5.--rhere was an
all day service yesterday in ST. Peters r.
c Church Tho main altar was banked
with choice flowers and plants, and ths
draperies were the richest In the treasury
Of the church. while the candles IN q
burned helped to make the whole sceno
beautiful one.
At the FIRST mass there was a large class
of boys and girls who received Holy
Communion for the first time. During tho
- o'clock mass the devotion OF the forty
hours commenced and the procession Of
slie children was grand in every way.
The children. from the kindergarten TO
the big girls. marched In pairs, dressed IN
White and wearing floral wreaths with
long wells. The boys wore badges and
ribbons. AT o'clock In the afternoon the
children were invested In the soapular
and renewed their baptismal VOWS.
At the vesper service there was spc-
olal sermon and the congregation nllsd
the church. Masses were celebrated IN
the church this morning and a special
sermon will be preached this evening.
Missionary From Jerusalem.
In the Methodist Church last evening
Gamaheil wadel Ward and his daughter
were present He was the son OF wealthy
parents IN Jerusalem and told Of how he
became a Christian. When a boy be
studied tho Bible and wondered many
times how the Messiah had not fulhllnd
His promise by coming. Finally three
strangers appeared on the street one day
and his father took them 20 his home, as
trere was no hotel to be found. They
stayed six weeks and he heard them
rihhtly singing the hymns He learned
later they were Jesus, Lover OF My Sour
and Rock OF Ages" He learned about
the Messiah, and when the men wen,
away he took tho address OF one in Scot
land.
lie later obtained money and visited him
and during a two years stay learned
much OF the truth. When he returned 10
Jerusalem he was subjected to much fasr.
ing as penance FOR living among INC
Christians. Later he became rabbi. and
when missionary arrived he convcrsce
freely with him and finally accepted ths
LORD Jesus Christ and was then dis'n.
hcrited and the riches that we're 10 be ni.
went TO others He and his daughter will
present views OF the Holy Land here or
November 1s.
Prizes Were Distributed.
The Hallowe'en committee on saturd,,
nlght gave out the prizes won at the Ds
, rade except the horsemen's prize. Every
, hcrseman who took part IN the parade q
Go send his name 20 the secretary or an
y pear in person on Wednesday evening an
!. get a share Of tho cash prize.
r News Of the Town.
I Company II basketball team win PIN
the Taylor team. Of Camden, n. j. hef
! nest Thursday night
delaware street football team defeate
thu Bull I'm Jrs. Saturday by the sco-
, of 10 10 o.
New Castle A. A. football team wi
Practice on the school green tomorrow
hight
Z New Castle Athletic Association VII
+ hold a meeting next Wednesday night
n Company II basketbsl team will prac
q tlce in the ArInory tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
WEST CHURCH
OPENED

The congregation Of the West Presby-
texan Church yesterday celebrated the
reopening Of the edifce and the thirty
eighth anniversary Of the Sunday school.
For some time the building has been in
the hands OF the decorators, and 1t now
presents a very beautiful appearance.
One Of the noticeable innovations is the
installation of a beginners department
THIS placing the Sunday school in the
foremost rank Of similar organizations oi
ths country. Special sermons were
prsnohed during the day by the pastor,
the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
The Prohibition Ticket
wilmington. Del. Nov. 5, 10

Wnmlnbtonf Dehi NOV. D. lsO0.
TO the Conscientious Voter 4
DO you believe that the liquor habit 4
the cause Of more crime and insanity
misery and want Ignorance and diagrao
disease and death than any other or an
other causes combinedl
DO you believe that the liquor habit ir
fostered and encouraged by the licensed
system1
Do you believe that II has been. OF /.
now, the policy OF either OF the dominau;
rciiticai parties to suppress this system
or antagonIze ita supporters7
DO you believe It is your duty as a cItI-
zen to vote for the successful candidates
rather than to declare to the State your
opinion on the most vital questions affect-
ing It's welfarel
We submit these questions ror your
serious consideration, and suggest that a
vote for the Prohibition ticket on the sth
OF November is tho strongest expression
you can make OF your condemnation Of
the iegallzed liquor tranic. as we'll as ci
the corrupt politics that has for 80 many
years cursed the State and debased IT.
manhood. We ask your hearty co-opera.
tion. that We may kin the saloon. and
SAVE THE BOYS"
Rev Castle County Prohibition Commit
toe.
Richard W. Brown.
Chairman.
Lewis W. Broulus, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05

who was taking a hat to another wo
man guest. He notified Manager 3. p
Hendriques and the latter, going to tn,
room. found Miss Williams standing
the phone. Her posture was so lifelik
that he thought she had fallen asleer
He shook her arm slightly to awake
her. and the body fell to the noor.
Coroner shrady. after investigatine
said the woman died from heart fa'lur
and remained standing because she W.
leaning her whole weight upon the tel
ephone and bed that stood beside It.
II is said that Miss Williams wa
rich.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05

Continued From First Page)
went into the fund to help the Demo-
Gratis run the county affairs, as aid the
$4,000 uneXpended on the bridge.
Notwithstanding all this-the bond Is
sues OF s2io.Oo0 and the use for general
purposes of about s20OO0 that was in
tended 10 help build the bridge-the
Democratic Levy Court went out Of
existence in 1901 with an empty treas
ury and a deficit Of sso.OOO-owing that
amount at the end Of the fiscal year.
Republicans to the Rescue
The Republicans shouldered this
financial burden in 1901. They have
wiped out the Democratic Indebtedness.
and also had to pay $4,000 on Seventh
street bridge for which the Democratic
court contracted and did not pay.
The Democrats also built the county
almshouse by means Of a bond issue.
the Republicans since going into power
have paid off $4,000 OF the debt on
Washington street bridge. and Will pay
$40 900 more this year. The Republicans
have paid $4,000 on the bond issue OF
100000 that was made by the Demo-
Gratis to wipe out their floating debt.
and also have paid $4,000 ON the county
almshouse bonds.
In addition to paying off these obli-
cations contracted by the Democrats,
the Republican Levy Court still IS able
/ in a businesslike manner on the lowest
tax rate It has ever had-fifty cents on
the SlOO Of assessed valuation. These
are figures that should interest every
property owner, and should furnish a
substantial reason why the Republican
/ businesslike methods should be sup
ported by voters in general at the polls
to manage New Castle county's affairs
next week.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
FAIR WEATHER ELECTION

The weatherman predicts clear skis
for election day. The fine weather Q
yesterday VIII be continued to-morror
A warm wave has set IN throughou
the country, and to-day there was T.
prospect OF a change in temperatur
before Wednesday.
Cloudless skies accompanied the mos
delightful atmospheric conditions yes
terday. The maximum temperatur
was 81 and the minimum AZ. II
humidity was agreeable ranging fro
so TO 50 per cent. with 100 per cent ,
sunshine.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD MEETING

A meeting will be held this evening by
the Republican First District City com-
n,lttee. at which It is expected that some
Startling disclosures regarding attempted
Democratic bribery will be made and
steps taken 10 epprehend and punish the
cficndcrs.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Accidentally Shot.

Eugene Benson, in cunning for snipe
and ducks was accidentally shot by one
OF his four companions. 70 grains Of
lead being extracted from his shoulder
and neck, but he remained with the
party, which killed Is black ducks,
lhree mallards and four butterballs
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Nav Stack compIeted

The 12O-foot stack at the new power
plant Of the p, B. & w. railroad at
the foot Of Walnut street, has been
completed. A large force Of workmen
is now engaged completing the main
building
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
DEATH OF J. A. NICHOLSON
Father Of Chancellor Passes Away at
Ripe old Age.
snecIal 10 The Evenine Journal

DOVER. Nov. 5.-John Anthony Mich
o.son, father OF John r. Nicholson, cham
cellor OF Delaware died at the residence
OF his son, on the public square. Mr.
Nicholson represented Delaware in the
~rlhty-ninth and Fortieth Congresses. He
wos the Oldest member Of the Kent
county bar, having been admitted in 1850.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
offered New Position
Janes

James - understood, is to be
ppointed yar5master on the p, b. g.
V. railroad at the Third street Office,
. fill the vacancy caused by the death
Z Howard Shippers. Lally is at pres
at employed in the yardmaster's office
{ Edge Moor
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
chrIstmas Troe Fund.

Arrangements have been completed
for an entertainment in the opera
House on December IL for the benefit
OF the Christmas tree fund.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
sf.oo Baltimore Excursion s1.oo.

Sunday next, November II. via Penn
sylvania Railroad. Special train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. m. $1.00 round trip.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
500 70 aaItlmors lad Rssurn.

Sunday, November IL, via Penns1
vania Railroad. Special train ieavf
Wilmington s.f5 a. m. Returning leave
Baltimore e.ss p. m. Only $l-oo roun
trip.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05

Thieves stole a gold watch and other
articles from the home of A. A. Ca
pelle, West Eleventh street, during the
absence Of the family.