davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
". 6. 7. q. state Convention.

I Plans for the state convention Of
the w. G. T. u. were discussed at a
meeting Of the executive committee at
the Willard hotel. St. Paul, yesterday:
state capitol from Sept. 18 to 81. Ad
dresses of welcome will be given by
Governor johnson. Judge Grier M. Orr
will speak for the city and Mrs. Mandi-
90 for the w. G. T.. Il. The response
win be BY Mrs. Bessie =. scoYille. tia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
INNS,
[2zIKA1

The members Of the Minnetonka Boat
club entertained at a white party
Wednesday evening at the clubhouse at
u uUaAa on p" the porches and their gay gay
twinkling produced pretty jewel
studded effect under the roof Of the
picturesque club home. Summer bios
SONS were used within, and about the
fireplace were masses Of gorgeous flow
fes blooming amid sange Of wood
received by the house committee and
enjoyed a program of dances, inter
spersed with vocal and musical selec-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gooding en-
tertained at dinner last Saturday at
the Donaldson for group of relatives
who spent the week In town.
Mrs. J. O. Weld of Mound enter
tanned at a reunion luncheon last week
at her summer home in honor of group
to Minneapolis for the Grand Army
and Mrs. slayton Of Vermont, Miss
Lulu Williams Of Alton ILL.,, Commander
and Mrs. Fitch of South Dakota, Leav-
lit Crozier and Miss Lulu Crozier of
Springfield, Mass, and M. Shay Of
South Dakota. The table was deco
rated with sweet peas and nasturtiums.
Mrs. Carrie Emerson assisted her
mother. r.: r.: --. ~ i
=. The regular dancing party will be
given. at Hotel del .Otero this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Al Paris, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Brun-
son and Harold G. Paris made up an
automobile party to. the lake Sunday,
and stopped at the Chapman house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s.: Spargo enter
tanned at an automobile party and pic
mic at the lake Sunday in honor Of
group Of out-of-town guests they are
entertaining at their city home. In
the party were Mrs. Spargo's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. . Liam Scott, her sis
ters, Miss Anne Scott and Mrs. A. G.
Hieber, and daughter, Miss Marie
Louise. all Of Pittsburg, a cousin, Miss
Laura Dickey of Indiana, Pa, and Miss
Maude Harvey Of Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
MISS JEPsoN HoNoRED
Minneapolis Young Woman Succeed:
Another in Iowa "U.'

Miss Jessie Jepson has been elected
assistant professor of public speaking
by the board Of regents Of the Uni
versity Of Iowa. Miss Jepson is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.-John Jepson
of 1910 Fremont avenue n. She has
thoroly prepared herself for her chosen
work and won her diploma in May
from the Curry School Of Oratory in
Boston after three years course. She
is also a graduate Of Carleton college,
Mortified, and taught a year at Red
wood Falls before going to Boston.
Miss Jepson. is the second Minneapolis
young woman to hold the position as
she succeeds Miss Mary p. Everts of
this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

August Miller and Miss Ellen BIom-
berg were united in marriage. Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Headman accompanied
them. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Stanley 3. Roberts. The young
people will make their home at 1887
Harriet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
TWO OPEN LETTERS.
IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN
Mr.. Mary Diuamiok OF Washington tells
How Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound Made Her Well.

It Is with great pleasure we publish
the following letters, as they convinc-
ingly prove the claim we have SO MANY
hines made in our columns that Mr.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
Du Barry Corsets
state president. Among the speakers
will be Rev. Anna Shaw of Evanston,
III. The convention will close with
diamond medal contest. 49,

MENoM1NEE. M1CH.-Joseph Williams,
Canadian woodsman blind and helpless, who has
been cared for at the local almshouse, is missing
and his people believe that he has been MUIR
dered.-The annual deep water fishing season in
Michigan opens on Sept /, and the fishermen on
Green Ray are preparing for 4 big catch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

Mrs. T. G. Burgess entertained at
dinner last evening at her home, 1402
Nicollet avenue, in honor Of Mrs. A, w.
Burgess, who is her guest. Covers
were laid for fifteen, and the table deco
rations were American Beauty roses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

Miss Ellen Fertig will entertain
twenty-five young people on tally-ho
ride tomorrow evening for Miss Jean
nette Galland Of McGregor. lowe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

Your mirror will tell you Satin skin powder
works identifying wonders. 25c. '.' .@.-.&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

Watermelons, large, Jumbo SWeethearts,
each, Csc; MInnetonka Duchess Apples,
peck, csc; cantaIoups, from Wenatchee,
WASH, very finest that have been In the
market this year, each SC, 1Oc and l5c;
case of As, $3.50; Spinach, peck, Zoe;
Tomatoes, homegrown, basket, 15c; gem
ulne Jersey Sweet Potatoes, first of sea-
son, lbs, $50; Baltimore Sweet Po-
tatoes, 6 lbs, ESQ; Egg Plant, each &c;
Celery, doz., 15c and Csc. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

A quiet wedding took place on
Wednesday evening at the parsonage Of
Bethlehem Presbyterian church. Than
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
Wash Suits
Wash Skirts

About so new skirts, side plated,
white shrunk cotton, all sizes. Satur-
day, 9 80 to 10, 81: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

i. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Otis announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Mabel
r., to Arthur Newton Randall Of Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Everett Sheldon an.
nounce the engagement Of their daugh.
ter, Grace s., to A. e.. Crook. The we'd
ding will take place early in September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
PASSENGERS MUST TRANSFER.
Motormen and Conductors Won't Take
Cars from Non union Men.

New Bedford, Mass. Aug 1.-The
main feature Of interest in the trolley
strike situation early today was the
announced intention of the company
to restore the cars for workingmen to
the operating schedule. Before the
strike the cars were run in the early
morning hours and at the factory
closing time at night to accommodate
the thousands of operatives in the cot
ton mills and other factories.
An arrangement has become neces-
sary which causes more or less incon-
venience to the passengers on the Old
Colony Line for points between Brock
ton and New Bedford. Before the
strike the passengers retained their
seats and when Lund's corner, about
three miles from the center of the city
was reached, Union Street Railway
motormen and conductors took the
cars into the city, and also took them
back to Lunds corner. Now the Old
Colony employees refuse to handle the
cars from the nom union men and in
stead of the car crews shifting. pas
sengers are obliged to transfer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
REPORT is TRUE.
Constitutional Democratic leade
Murdered by the Black Hundred.

St Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The report
of the murder of NJ. HerZenstein. the
former member Of the outlawed Par
lament, in which he was a prominent
leader Of the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis, is confirmed. He was assassin
ated at his country house near Terioki,
Finland. by men in the pay of the
Black Hundred.
NJ. HerZenstein was walking along
the seashore with his wife and daugh-
ter when several shots were fired at
him from an unoccupied building. NJ.
HerZenstein was hit twice and fell
dead. His daughter was wounded in
the hand. The murderers escaped. A
remarkable fact is that three hours
prior to the murder. q telephone mes
sage was received at a newspaper Of
flee from Moscow saying that it was
reported in Moscow that NJ. HerZen-
stein had been assassinated.
NJ. HerZenstein was of Jewish des-
cent and very wealthy. His attacks
on the minister Of finance in the Low
er House of Parliament attracted
widespread attention. He supported
the Constitutional Democrats scheme
for land appropriation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
NOTHING SAID
Regarding Tariff Policy at Month";,
Meeting of Home Market Club.

Boston. Aug. 1.-Contrary to expecta-
tions, there was no enunciation of tar
if policy issued today at the monthly
meeting of the Home Market Club. In
stead. it was announced that no decla.
ration would be issued until the direct
ors of the club had conferred with "ar
important authority"
While the name of the important
authority" was not made public it is
understood to be Attorney General Will
liam H. Moody, who as chairman OF
the committee on resolutions of the
coming Republican state convention
will draft the party's platform
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
This Week
at


When we say headquarters
for beautiful local colored SOUVENIR
POST CARDS we do not tell
half the story. there IL no
better. larger and more carefully
selected line Of Souvenir Post Cards
anywhere east OF Boston, We wholesale
and retail these beautiful Cards or
send them by mail anywhere in the
United States. Prices Sc. each, for
&C., Csc. per dozen. Send your orders
they will be mailed promptly.
DRUG STORE ETHICS when you
buy your medicines of us you obey this
first law Of nature-self protection.
You not only secure the needed
remedy. but you secure experience
backed by the most approved drug
store facilities. Our experience IS
your protection. We give you lust
what the doctor orders"
No order too small. none too exacting
to receive the most conscientious
treatment
Prescriptions filled promptly and with
minute accuracy.
Our Confectionery Department con-
tains the most Delicious Assorted
Chocolates and Candy you have ever
Eaten. Everything in our Candy De-
partment is pure and wholesome. We
have just received a fresh supply of
the famous Apollo" Chocolates in the
most beautiful gift packages ever
shown in this section. Prices CSC, zoe,
35c. SOC. Coo, and 75c. Something new,
assorted caramels each piece wrapped
with waxed paper. very delicious!
Try 10c worth. Every day in the year
we sell the best soc Chocolates in bulk
for only 3sc. Every Saturday in the
year The Epicurean choice assorted
chocolates in fancy boxes only &c.
Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Bath
supplies. Toilet Soaps, Gillette & Star
safety Razors and other kinds, and
every Drug Store want Drugs that
cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
THE CAPITAL EXCITED.
Continued from Page One.)

tween the government and the people
for which they have been preparing.
They express supreme confidence that
the military supports Of the govern
ment Will break where they are least
expected and that the government will
find, when the test comes. the army
divided against itself, and that units
supposed to be loyal will fight on the
side of the people. The workmen's
councils here and at Moscow have al
ready warned the workmen'S organiZa-
tons throughout the country TO hold
themselves ready to strike, and the
Revolutionary military committee il
acting with energy. They declare that
the crews Of the warships at st. Peters
burg are ready and that if the Crons-
tadt squadron mutinies all the ships in
the Baltic will soon be in their hands.
The imperial palace at Peterhof is
under the guns of the Cronstadt for
tress.
Revolutionary emissaries have been
sent to the ports of Reval. Riga and
Libau. and if they are successful, the
capital will be Immediately hemmed in
by revolutionists.
The proletariat organizations Of Fin
land yesterday issued orders to begin
general strike throughout the grand
duchy at noon today. The proclama-
ton only exempts the men employed at
the electric light, gas and water works
in the cities.
The Rech today does not conceal its
qualification at the quick march Of
events, saying:
La MI np
induce a few men enjoying a measure
Of public confidence to countersign its
promises OF liberal reforms. the first
blow has fallen, not delivered by the
| peasants or workmen. but the army,
whose loyalty the premier was vaunt-
ing"
| The Rech thinks that a civil war is
| at hand.
The liberals in general believe that
| the government will now be forced 10
| discard all pretense Of reform and that
military dictatorship is Immediately
| ahead.
Admiral Birilef, the minister Of ma
| rne, is reported to be on the point OF
starting for Helsingfors.
At the ministry of marine. the re-
I port that Admiral Birileff had gone to
| Helsingfors was confirmed. He sailed
| on the school ship Asia.
Thus far. no troops have been sent
to Finland from Russia proper. but
Gen. Saltza. the commander Of the mil
itary forces in Finland has been au-
| thor;zcd to drew on all the garrisons in
Finland If necessary. All told. there are
about 40. 900 Russian troops in the grand
| duchy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
NOTHING TO cRITicIsE.
Committee Finds No Fault With In
dustriaI School Management.

Vergennes, VT, Aug. 1.-The state
investigating committee appointed by
the last Legislature to look into the
conditions in Vermont public institu-
tions. completed this afternoon the
examination of the affairs of the State
Industrial school here.
F. S. Pratt, of Brattleboro, an ex-
pert accountant. said he had found
nothing to criticise in the financial
management of the institution, and
that there was mo possible chance for
dishonesty. graft, rakeoffs, or any other
crooked work"
Other conditions at the school were
apparently satisfactory to the COM
mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
NEW HAMP. AGRIcULTuRIsTs
Hold Their Annual Field Day Exercises
At Hampton Beach.

Hampton Beach, N. H., Aug. l.
About 5000 agriculturists and persons
interested in agriculture throughout
New Hampshire gathered here today
for the annual field meeting of the
State Board OF Agriculture in commune
ton with the Rockingham County Po-
mona Grange. Several addresses were
made. Gov John McLane was one CT
the principal speakers. his subject be-
1ng The State of New Hampshire"
Other addresses were made on The
REORGANIZATION Of Rural Schools" by
Prof ]. II. Bailey of Utica, y. Y;
Joseph p. Walker. chairman Of the
State Board of Agriculture. on behalf
of the board; Former Governor n. J.
Bachelor. a past master Of tbs Ma
tional Grange and secretary of the
Board Of Agriculture. on the work Of
the board; Herbert o. Hadley, present
master of the State Grange for his
organization and Mortimer Whitehead
of New Jersey, a past master of the Ma
tional Grange. who spoke on The Ma
tional Grange"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
FIGHT GOES ON.
Traffic Stopped in Heisingfors Harbor
and Public Houses Closed.

Helsingfors, Aug. 2.-1.30 A. MEX
cepting the vicinity of the fort, the town
presented practically a normal aspect.
During the evening large crowds as
semblel on the quays listening to the
cannonade and wtttching the dense
columns Of smoke rising from the is
lands. All traffic in the harbor has
been prohibited. After nightfall. the
governor issued an order closing all
public houses.
The white flag has been hoisted on
one of the islands. but is. it premature
to say whether or not the Revolution
lists there have surrounded. In any
event, the fire from the battleship
Slava and another warehip had its eff
feet. The mutineers report that the
Slave was struck several times by their
fire.
During the afternoon a boat put out
from Sveaborg and was bombarded.
The occupants. who were members Of
the Ped Guard" We're taken into GUS
tody.
Last evening the strike committee
declared a general strike. to begin at
I o'clock, having received an intimation
that otherwise Helsingfors would lie
bombarded. Up to midnight there was
no evidence of this strike. The Svea-
borg mutiny first broke out Monday
among snapper battalion, which had
been disarmed in the fortress. The
artillery joined in the revolt and to-
gether the mutineers took possession
of the forts. The commander Of the
fortress appealed personally 10 the
men, but his words were unheeded.
The mutiny speedily assumed an ag-
gressive character. The commander Of
the snapper battalion was fired upon
by his men, and wounded He was then
stoned to death and thrown into the
sea A midshipman named Delivron.
attached to one of the torpedo boat
destroyers went out and hauled down
the red flag from Skatudden fortress
while the mutineers were firing on
hirl. He received four bullets in the
breast and died in a hospital during
the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
AT TEN.MINUTE INTERVALS.
Broadsides are Exchanged Between
Mutineers ard Loyal Troops.

Helsingfors, Finland, Aug. 1.-The
fight between the mutineers and the
loyal troops was waged during most
Of the past night. The cannOnade was
heavy, the firing of the guns furnish
Is ing an awe-inspiring spectacle to the
thousands lining the points of vantage
on Observatory hill.
The loyal minority seemed to COM
mand the forts on Nicholai island,
which was engaged in a duel with
Sandhamm's formidable masked bat
teries. At 10 o'clock this morning they
were still exchanging broadsides at
ten minute intervals. The victims
transported to Helsingfors number less
than so, of whom Is are dead. But
thus far the number Of killed or
wounded in the Sveaborg hospitals has
not been ascertainable.
Order has been restored at Skatud-
den island, where 10 sailors and IL
civilians have been disarmed.
From the civilian point Of view the
local situation is easier.
No cruisers are visible. Troops are
expected here but the destruction of
the bridge near Rihimaeki railroad sta
ton and the tearing up of the perma-
nent way at several points delays the
arrival of reinforcements.
The town is quiet and business Is
proceeding, but the workmen are on
strike.
The Diet at sitting late last night
issued a warning to the population to
abstain from participation In acts
which might possibly gravely affect
the whole country.
Copies of the Viborg manifesto OF
the outlawed Parliament are being dis
tributed among the Cossacks. who
quietly put them in their pockets.
The telegraph building here has been
ruined and the barracks and cathedral
have been badly damaged by the fire
of the 11-inch guns.
The number of wounded and killed
has probably been over estimated.
The Socialists are on the alert and
the townspeople are in fear of n can
nonade if the naval squadron arrives
here.
There was a panic all day long yes
terday among the summer residents
on the islands Of the Archipelago, ow-
ing to the fall Of stray bullets and
shells, which caused a number of cas-
ualties, both on the islands and in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
For Transporting Leper to
Parkelsburg, ". Va.
Railroad Officials Refuse to
Allow Him to Ride Further.
Wien Refused 1ralspsfaies, hpsr Makes
Himself Comfortable % Depot Lawn.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Aug. 1.-George
Rosetta, the Syrian leper whose move
rnents have been watched for the last
few weeks, arrived in this city yester-
day and his travels were brought sud-
denly to a halt when the Baltimore &
Ohio officials refused to allow him to
ride on that division OF the road.
News OF his arrival spread swiftly.
Thousands fOcked to the depot and po-
lice were detailed to watch Rosetta.
who when he found that he could 60
no further decided to make himself
comfortable on the grass in the rear
of the station. Late last night Record
er Leonard issued a warrant for three
men charging them with bringing the
leper here.
Those arrested are Baltimore & Ohio
Conductor f. v. Owens. DR.. 3. F. Bonn
Of Maryland and D. w. Mohler OF the
local yard office. All three men were
arrested and put up a forfeit for theiI
appearance today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
PROSPECT OF SETTLEMENT.
New Bedford Strike May Be Satisfac
toriIy Adjusted Today.

New Bedford, Mass. Aug. 1.-At the
ned Of the ninth day Of the strike Of
the street railway employees the pros
pect tonight was that a settlement of
the differences might be reached to-
morrow.
The national president Of the Street
Railwaymen's Union, w. B. Mahon, is
due here from Cleveland, o.. tomorrow
morning and a conference has been ar
ranged between him and Henry H.
Grape. president of the three compan-
les against which the strike was de-
clared The members of the state
board of Cancellation and arbitration
also arrived here tonight and will, il
is said, take part in tomorrow's DELHI
erations.
Sono after their arrival here this
evening the members of the state board
had a conference with Mayor Thomas
Thompson. President Grape also at
tended the meeting. The situation was
discussed for more than an hour
It is now believed that when Mr. Ma
hon and Mr.. Grape meet tomorrow the
state board will be present at the con-
ference and lend its assistance
towards effecting a settlement Will
liam B. Cleary. president Of the local
Garments Union, said tonight that he
thought settlement would be reached
as a result of tomorrow's conference
He said that the car men We're now
willing TO abide by any recommended
ton the state board of Cancellation and
arbitration saw fit to make. The ques-
ton of settlement. therefore. appears
to hinge upon the stand to be taken
by President Henry II. Grape Mr..
Grape announced several days ago that
under no circumstances would the
strikers be taken back by the COM
pany or those who have been hired
since the strike began.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
EDWARD KILBURN DEAD.
Prominent Cotton Manufacturer Dies
at Home in New Bedford.

New Bedford, Mass. Aug Ed
| ward Kilburn. one Of the best-known
cotton manufacturers in the country
died here today after a long illness
from diabetes.
Mr.. Kilburn was born at Walpole. n
H., in 1882 and became in early life
superintendent of the mills of the
Lonsdale Co, Lonsdale, r. l. He came
to New Bedford in 1874 and became
agent of the Wamsutta mills. Since
then he has been connected with many
of the wellknown New Bedford cor
porations.
He was called upon frequently to
act as an expert in connection with
re- organizing plants. not only in this
state but throughout the country and
was often called as an expert witness
in cotton cases before the courts. a
widow survives.
Rem arkS made by speakers at a Cen
trail Labor Union mass meeting recent
ly criticising the railroads attitude
toward the strike, led Mayor Thomp-
son to issue statement announcing
his desire to address the strikers and
their friends at a public meeting This
request was contained in a letter which
the mayor sent to w. E. Cleary, presi-
dent of the New Bedford Garments
Union. 1t is understood that the may
or will be invited to address a mass
meeting which will be held in the near
future in City hall.
Mayor Thompson said in an inter-
view: Il do not see why the carmen
should pick me out to attack when
the president of the Garments Union Of
Fall River. Mayor Coughlin. has refus-
ed to stop New Bedford cars from run
ming into Fall River"