davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-15
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

FRIDAY o.
Alternates. Mrs. Elbridge Otis, 251l
HenHepin avenue, 2:30 pm.
s st. Paul g guild, Mrs. Mcdonald, BIOS
Humboldt avenue s, 2 pm,
Ladies Social union Of Fifth Avenue
Congregational church, Mrs. W. II.
Washington avenue N, $3.50 pm,
Friday History club, Mrs. A. r..
Long, 82S Laurel avenue, st. Paul, !
pm.
Mothers club Of Unity House, 1916
Washington avenue, $3.50 pm.
Young Matrons' club, Mrs. lockwood
Welsh, 3240 Park avenue, $3.50 pm.
travellers, public library, 10 am.
Eighth Ward w. C. T.. u. memorial
meeting, Mrs. Stanley B. Roberts, 2537
Pleasant avenue, $3.50 pm.
Fifth district of Wesley M. E.
church, Mrs. Rudolph, 415 Z Sixteenth
street, $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-15

.-----. TAO1SGNNI1 1SOSo1zAAS
Age years,
215 Mohawk Street, CHICAGO.
Since it has become generally known
that Danderine causes hair to grow just
as abundantly on the heads OF children as
It does on those of matured persons, many
truly marvellous cases are coming to our
notice. Little Miss Russell. whose photo.
graph appears above, is certainly one OF
the remarkable ones. Her beautiful hair
is over thirty Inches long and her mother
says that '.DANDERINE GREW EVERY
pTT ON TIT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-15
HIGH CHINESE SAIL.
Commission Comes to United States
to Study Commercial Conditions.

The Great Northern railroad has re.
forty Chinese high commissioners sailed
last Tuesday from China on the steam
ship Dakota for Seattle on their way
to Washington. They are to study
United States commercial conditions
and to seek to establish closer rela-
lions between their country and the
United States. It is expected they will
pass thru the twin cities on their way
to Washington. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-15

coincidence Is Not Won in a Day.
The confidence that .begets success is
the result Of fulfilled promises, of keep
ing up the original standard. Thus
has Pickwick Rye gained the public
confidence and become the standard of
whiskey excellence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-15
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Minnesota Orig company, Minnesota; capital
100000; incorpcrators Otto Anderson. John
B.. Gislason. MinIeota; Walter J. Rowland,
Minneapolis %S -s-- ~. :
Agate Granite company, st. Cloud; capital,
$50 900; tncorIorators. John F. Davis. -Albn
Anderson, Homer A. Mckenzie. Charles E. Lad
Ger, Erwin W. Atwood, st. Charles. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

mination at night, and In the afternoon of
the last day there will be a regatta under
the auspices of the Patapsco navy.
The corner stone for the Maryland build
Ing at the jamestown exposition will be
laid on September II next with appropriate
ceremonies. Gov. Warfield and a party of
distinguished Marylanders will attend, and
the first spadeful of earth will be turned
by the governor, who will make an address.
and he will be followed by Chief Judge
McSherry of the court of appeals. The
state commission is hard at work upon
plans for the Maryland exhibit which IL
Is planned to make one of the most extern
siye ever sent to any city. Among the ex-
hibits 1t Is likely that there viii be one
illustrative of the public schools of the city
Alvin e. Pope, special commissioner OF
the exposition. has been requested by the
school board to submit detailed plans for
school exhibit Mr.. Pope has suggested
that charts, tables, statistics. models
photographs. mutoscopes, transparencies
etc.. be employed as the methods of pre-
senting to visitors at the exposition the
advantages Baltimore possesses as an edu-
catonal city. 1t Is now practically assured
that all of the large mercantile and indus
trial concerns of the city win be represents
ed with exhibits. an especially eomprehen
siVe one now being collected by the RaIti-
more and Ohio railroad ]. M D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

In getting 20 plugs. fixing connections. get
ting on a stream and racing. The local
committee is preparing to entertain the
visitors in handsome manner.
For several days the Henrico circuit court
has been engaged in hearing the charge
made against George c. Andrews a white
man, formerly motormau on the car lines
here, for assaulting, an eleyen-year-old
white girl. The defense is being conducted
by two lawyers, who have volunteered their
services, believing that il Is a case OF per-
secution. The girl is declared by physi-
clans to be unusually precocious for one
or her age, and the evidence proved con-
clusivcly that she knew much more than
was proper for her to know
Reports Of depredations by Virginia sol
diers at Raleigh, n. c.. while on the way
to Chickamauga have reached this city
The soldiers are said to belong to the COM
panies from Norfolk. Portsmouth and Suf-
folk and they took everything to eat that
they could see. The bill for the stun will
be paid by the state, and II the reports
shall be found to be correct Gov. Swanson
vii order court-martial.
Col. George Wayne Anderson of the 10Th
Regiment has rendered his resignation to
Gov. Swanson. and it has been accepted
Ii is not known when a successor to Col.
Anderson will be chosen He has been iden-
tilted with the militia OF the state for sew
enteen years.
The county of Henrico is overr-un with
tramps. They have suddenly appeared in
every part of the county-loafing begging.
stealing and terrorizing the women folks.
The officials are helpless, due TO the fact
that the police force is small. The tramps
are caught and brought to jail as fast as
possible. and they are made to work on
tho roads.
Martha Ann Taylor. a former convict of
the state prison, one of the most notorious
negresses with whom the police have had
to deal, will not bother the officers for two
years. She was caught selling cocaine, the
officers using marked money. She got
year in Jail and was fined 500. That means
two years in Jail. The lawyers for the
woman coirtended that Il was not cocaine
but eight packages We're analysed and were
found to contain the drug in quantity
Negroes and low whites were her patrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

CARROTS nomination. This charge Mr..
Hanna resents. and says that Mr.. Garrett
is the logical man for the nomination, hav-
Ing opposed Mr.. Talbot at the last election.
He says that two years ago Baltimore
county presented Mr.. Garrett and Har-
ford cheerfully fell into line. 'In view of
this fact says Chairman Hanna, 81 see
no reason why Hartford county should not
give expression to its preference this year.
Deputy Surveyor David E., Dick who has
been suspended from duty at the custom
house pending the investigation of charges
that have been preferred against him at
Washington openly charges that his sus-
pension Is the result of q cabaI formed
against him because he refused to support
Col. Pearre in the sixth congressional dis
trict primaries. In discussing his suspen-
sion Mr. Dick said to The Star correspond
ent: Collector of the Port William F.
Stone is the king bee in this whole trans
action. He is sore because he failed in
his strenuous effort to have me declare for
Col Pearre instead of Lloyd Lowndes in
the Allegany primary. Collector stone.
prior to the primaries, assured me that If
/ would stand for Pearre, Notwithstanding
complaints had been made against me- that
his standing with the Treasury Department
was such that he could guarantee me Sc
curity In my position, payment of salary.
ETC., even though l was absent two months
payment of all expenses which I might in
cur. / refused. The charges followed.
can and will IL given the opportunity dis
prove his allegations Collector Stone has
said that he would get my scalp. and, fur
ther, that l would get no hearing. Col
lector Stone has made these charges against
me because l refused to support Pearre
and politics Is behind the whole AFFAIR
Plans for the jubilee and Homecoming
week to be held in this city September 9-I5
are being rapidly perfected. and Indications
are that it will be one of the most success
full affairs ever held in this city Accord
ing to the program as outlined the jubilee
viii open with thanksgiving services In
all the churches on Sunday September g.
On Tuesday there will be 3 military parade
and display In which the Maryland Ma
tional Guard, the 7th Regiment OF New
York, the Norfolk Blues ard two companies
OF militia from Richmond. Va, will take
part. On Wednesday great Industrial pa-
rade. In which $4,000 men and floats illus
trative of the manufacturing and Industrial
pursuits OF the city will be in line. On
Thursday the lremen's parade win be the
feature. II viii be participated In by the
two engine companies from Washington
and the companies from other cities which
responded to Baltimore's call for assistance
during the great fire OF February 7-S 1904.
II viii be the sirst time in the history of
the country that uniformed fremen. with
their engines and trucks who helped to put
out one OF the greatest fires on record,
will march together In street parade. The
visiting firernen will be the guests of the
city, having been invited by resolution
passed by the city council On Friday and
Saturday there will be grand street nlu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
capitol Heights Items.

Mrs. Mary Hurd and her niece. Mrs. Cor
MEL of Montana, have been spending a few
days with Mrs. ]. z. Weast.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. WoodheId left Sat
urday for a visit OF two weeks TO the home
Of Mrs. Woodfelds mother at Northfork
Va.
Work has been completed on the tenn
porary structure erected for the purpose OF
holding services OF the Capitol Heights
Church, non-sectarian.
Among the visitors at the home of Mr.
Robert w. Brooke during the past week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Brooke of
New York
There VIII be a meeting OF the trustees
OF the Capitol Heights Catholic Church
Mr.. William A. Cady. 61st street and Balti-
more avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
IN THE OLD DOMINION
POSSIBLE SOLUTION OF THE
vExED LABOR PROBLEM
peclal Correspondence Of The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. Angus

RICHMOND. Va. August 4. 1904
Virginia is apparently on the way to a So
luton of the vexatious labor problem. For
more than a month Commissioner Koiner of
the department of agriculture has been in
England. Scotland and Ireland, bent upon
inducing the best class of farm Iaborers to
come TO Virginia. He has succeeded in get
ing several of these men to come, and.
what Is more. each of them has found q
home-ciean, comfortable--at fair wages.
and with the solid element. of the commu-
nifty. The men did not take the first places
offered. for the reason that some of the
farmers In this section have had expert
ence with the class that floats from one.
country to another, never satisfied wholly
unreliable. The men took their time, picked
their homes. and they are all well satisfied.
The strangers made 1t plain that they want
ed work-hard work-were not In the least
afraid, would do farm work, desired to
learn. demanding reasonable pay and COM
Portable quarters. They did not hesitate to
say that the presence of the negro, the con-
ditions under which he lived, the fear that
the newcomers would have TO adjust Them
selves to similar conditions, deferred many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

from coming to America. Now they say
they can assure their friends that nothing
of the sort is contemplated or expected,
ana that good homes are to be had for the
asking.
Commissioner Keiner has done valuable
work, the men whom he has induced to
come here with expectation of finding work
being intelligent and educated. One of the
men can do as much work In day as two
negroes. The Englishmen say they want
to establish themselves here, to build
homes to learn conditions, to become citi-
zenS and to be respected for what they shall
prove themselves to be. The men are never
promised work of any sort by Mr.. Koiner.
They are told by the commissioner that
work Is to be had here, that wages for
farm labor are good, that lands are cheap
and that they will find a cordial welcome.
While the number Of men who have come Is
small, they are in demand. The demand is
not equaIed by the supply. Several hundred
are expected to arrive the coming fall, and
in case they do they will find ready en-
ployment. There are more than hundred
applications for men now on file at the
office of the commissioner, one man
desiring to employ a batch of thirty. 1t
looks at this time as though the question OF
farm labor, which has been a serious one
for many years, will be solved by the adj
vent of the Englishmen. With improved
farm machinery, smaller fields, closer cul-
tivation. the people of the state are con-
WINGED that the quittance of the farm by
pened for the state.
x
Within the past few days the leading no.
tel of Raleigh N. c.. has dismissed all It's
colored help and has installed a full COM
plement of white girls. The negroes were
taken by surprise. The proprietor said he
could not depend on the negroes and that
he was forced to the step. In this city
the action of the North Carolina man has
created a considerable stir among the coll
ored hotel walters It Is believed that the
be inaugurated here. for many of the no.
tells find 1t difficult to maintain corps or
walters They will work here all right In
the winter, but when the summer comes
they disregard all obligations and seek the
watering places and resorts of the north.
working the season and then returning to
this city.
While IT is generally conceded that the re-
publicans will, when they hold their con-
yention here August %, name candidate
In opposition to Capt. John Lamb. 1t Is not
thought that the candidate stands any more
chance of election than do the republicans
of carrying Texas The report was started
some time ago that the labor organizations
were to make a fight on Capt Lamb, due
to his attitude on the Littlefield pilot blu,
but 1t Is now said that the subject has been
abandoned Capt Lamb is said to have
been favorable to that measure. contrary to
the wishes of many OF the workingrnen
hereabouts. but they deem IT inadyisable to
make hght at this tima Possibly they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

democratic camp is Gen. Murray Vandiver,
chairman of the state central committee.
The boom for Mr.. Vandiver had its origin
on the generals private yacht where he
was entertaining a number of friends from
this city. Should Vandiver decide TO enter
the race it would bring about interesting
situation. As matters stand today within
the organization ranks, Gen. l.. Victor
Baughman Of Frederick county appears to
be the logical man next year. In fact, 1t
is asserted that he was promised the nomi
nation by the late Senator German at the
convention three years ago, when Gov.
Warfield forced the organization to give
him the nomination, and the question now
arises will the followers of the late senator
insist upon the carrying out of the report
ed pledge OF their departed leader? II Gen.
Vandiver enters the field it will split the
organization forces. The Warfieid wing of
the democracy is much pleased with the
situation as IL stands today, and are anx-
ious that Vandiver enter the lists. Such
situation they claim would give Warfieid
great advantage and would practically In
sure his denomination at next years con-
vention.
<
In the third congressional district 1t is
generally conceded that the republicans will
name Mr.. Albert c. Sproesser. now a city
councilman and who opposed Representa-
tive waohter in the primaries two years
ago. Since that time Wachter and Sproes-
ser have buried the Ratchet, and IL is safe
to assert that the former Will exert all his
influence for the latter In the coming cam
paign In return for his support OF Spfoes-
ser Wachter will have solid delegation
from South Baltimore in the mayoialty pri-
maries next spring. The democrats Will
probably name Mr.. Harry Wolf, we'll
known Young attorney, who is anxious to
secure the nomination. Wolf will have the
support of the city organization In the pri-
maries and is in all probability the strong
est man whom the democrats could noml-
nate in that district. The democratic nomi-
nation in this district. in addition TO being
practically an empty honor. is an expensive
every democrat heretofore making the race
has spent at least $4,000, only TO be de-
feated.
On Saturday next primaries will be held
by the republicans OF Baltimore county to
select delegates to the second district con-
gressional nominating convention. which
win be held in Belair three days later. De-
spite the so-calied revolt against Bonapart-
ism and Mr. Robert Garrett, 1t is freely
predicted that Baltimore county viii be IN
line for Mr.. Garrett when the votes are
counted Hartford county, IN which Chair
man John p. Hanna OF the republican state
central committee resides, has already de-
clared for Garrett. and this action has
aroused some indignation among the lead
ers OF the revolt. who assert that Hartford
county should have waited until Baltimore
county IN which Mr.. Garrett resides had
indorssd him. Leban Sparks, leader OF the
insurgents. charges Chairman Hanna
with meddiing IN Baltimore county politics
and asserts that he is trying to force Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

| hope to concentrate the opposition and sup
| port the republican nominee, but If that is
the plan 1t is being kept well concealed.
Capt. Lamb is popular and has always stood
well with the labor element.
The decision of the supreme court of ap-
peals in the case of Col. Joseph Button. the
insurance commissioner. is the first com
plete reversal of the commission since 1t
was created. The court has partially re-
versed the commission on one or two unin-
portant matters. but this time the court
swept away the ruling of the commission
In its entirety. The general assembly elect
ed Col Button insurance commissioner,
after establishing the bureau in accordance
with the provisions OF the new constitu-
ton. When he appeared to qualify the
commission raised a doubt as to the power
of his appointment and declined to recog-
nize him. The commission suggested a man
damus, which was applied for, and the
court directed the mandamus to issue Col
Button qualified the day following the
opinion of the court, the members of the
commission receiving him cordially and
congratihating him. The ceremonies at
tending his induction into office were ex-
tremely cordial attended with much felici-
tation and good wishes
Il X
The corporation commission had decided
ger bill was unconstitutional, and the rail-
roads regarded that as a great victory
Following close upon the heels of the de-
cision, however. comes the formal notice
to the railroads from the commission that
1t will. beginning November /. proceed to
hear and consider whatever reasons the
roads may offer why the rate of two cents
mile for passenger transportation should
not be prescribed for the state. The legis-
iative act provided for the sale of tickets OF
500 miles and over at the rate OF two cents
mile. The commission proposes to exer-
else Its prerogative and fix the rate at two
cents for passengers, regardless of the num-
Der OF miles travelled whether over one or
more roads and the number of persons
transported. The lawyers have been con-
tending that the general assembly had
nothing to do with fixing rates; that 1t was
the duty OF the commission. With the hear
ing now before the commission, Against the
commissions proposed freight rates. tne
lawyers are arguing with great emphasis
that the making Of rates Is beyond the
belief is that the railroads viii have to
face the two-cent regulation, though the
matter will be fought out in the courts,
consuming at least a year.
The state fremen's association will hold
It's annual meeting here. beginning August
q The convention win last three days.
About dfty companies are expected to at
tend and to compete for the various prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
AFFAIRS IN MARYLAND
BRYAN SENTIMENT SPREADING
WAKEFIELD TALK RIFE.
sn,.l.l c.rre.panaen.e Of The star.


BALTIMORE. Md. August t. 1906.
The boom FOR William Jennings Bryan
In 1905 is growing In Maryland. Already
his most ardent followers In past cam
paigns are doing missionary work in his
behalf and report that many democrats
who even went so far as 10 vote against
him In 1904 are now ready to work under
the banner OF the Nebraskan. They assert
that all danger OF the free coinage of sill
yer Is passed and that today President
Roosevelt stands for all the reforms that
Bryan advocated in his two campaigns
They even go so far as TO assert that
Roosevelt has stolen Bryan's thunder and
that much Of the laudation showered upon
the President is due 70 his espousal Of the
ideas promulgated by the Nebraskan. The
Maryland delegation which will attend the
reception 10 Bryan upon his arrival in New
York win be one OF the largest from any
state. and will include some Of the most
prominent democrats in The city and state.
Tho sentiment for Bryan is not confined to
any one class OF voters, but embraces men
I'm the mercantile. industrial. financial and
labor circles and. what is more. they are
outspokeu in their advocacy OF Bryan Tor
l90S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05


The announcement by Gov. Warheld that
he intended 70 be present at the reception
20 Bryan In New York has given impetus
90 the movement IN favor of the Nebraskan
throughout the state While not an adyo-
cate OF free silver. Gov. WarAeld has al
ways been n great admirer of Bryan and
voted for him IN 1896 and 1900 In 1896
Gov Warfeld was "A delegate to the con-
vention which nominated Bryan for the
presidency. In the winter OF 1900 when
Mr.. Bryan visited Baltimore and made a
speech In the face OF the refusal OF the
democrats in the general assembly 10 In
vite him 20 address that body, Warfeld,
who was then aspiring to gubernatoria
honors. accepted an invitation OF the Mary
land Democratic Association TO be a guest
with Mr.. Bryan al a dinner at the Eusaw
House.
The mention OF Gov. warheld as a possi-
lie running mate for Mr.. Bryan has arous-
81 not a little enthusiasm, and the demo-
Gratis OF this city assert that should Bryan
be nominated two years hence the Mary
land delegation viii insist upon Gov. War
Held being given second place on the
ticket. While the governor refuses To dis
Cuss his possible entry into national pot-
tics, II Is known that he would not refuse
a nomination on the ticket with Mr.. Bryan.
The latest 1-fharrntorfaI r,osSibsIltv In tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

The state fremen's association will hold
It's annual meeting here. beginning August
q The convention win last three days.
About dfty companies are expected TO at
tend and to compete for the various prizes
that have been offered for competing teams
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10
Stockholders' Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the chicago Newspaper Union will be
held az the Office OF the Company. No OK
South Jefferson street, Chicago, ILL.,, at 80
u. m. On the 10th day Of April. 1909. for
Che purpose Of electlng Board OF Directors
for the ensuing year.
GEO. a. STRONG, Secretary.