davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

0oo.Ooe originally issued now aggregates.
with accumulated interest, over $500
000
Assuming that the matter win finally
be referred to a master commissioner in
chancery it may be months or years be-
fore the accounts are finally made up
and settled Indeed, it is said by some
lawyers that even if the case is decided
in favor of Virginia on every point that
win be raised there vii! be no way of
forcing West Virginia 10 pay the debt un-
less the Supreme Court should mandamUs
the Legislature of the sister State for
that purpose. assuming. Of course, that
West Virginia viii undertake to over
look the moral obligation involved, which.
OF course is out of the question
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

The United States Supreme Court viii
begin its october term to-day. More than
46o cases are on the docket. A large num-
ber Of these are Of unusual interest At
least twenty important decisions come
over from the previous term.
In following a long-established custom,
the Supreme Court viii call on the Presi-
dent at 12:i5 this afternoon.
These are included in the important
cases which are expected to receive early
attention.
The contempt proceedings against tWen-
ty-six citizers Of Chattanooga. Tenn. in
connection with the lynching Of Ed.
Brown. a negro murderer, whose ezecU-
ton had been stayed by Justice Harlan.
The defendants have been summoned 10
appear at the bar of the court and show
cause why they should not be punished
for contempt. This is the first case in
which a mandate of the Supreme Court
has been disregarded. The power Of the
court TO punish for contempt is not de-
MED. and from It's decision there is no
appeal. The only question is as TO how
far that court can So in invading the
jurisdiction of State and obtaining pos
session Of the persons sought 10 be pun
ished
Important 20 FiIlpinOs.
The case OF Earcelon against Baker.
which involves the power OF the Philip
pine Commission To- suspend the writ Of
haueas corpus i'm the archipelago.
The ease Of Petib1ne. Haywood. and
Meyer officers or the Western Fedora
ton of Labor. against Nichols. which
involves the right of release from inn
prisonment in Idaho, where they are held
on the charge Of having been accom-
plices in the assassination of ex-Gov.
Steuneuberg
The revenue case Of Tearcy against
Stranahan. collector Of customs At New
York, which carries with il the question
as 10 whether The Isle Of Pines is under
Cuban or American sovereignty.
The case OF Wilson against the Sec
rcta-y Of the Treasury. which is a suit
seeking TO restrain The payment of
money on account OF purchasing The
Panama Canal property
VIII Know zIis Fate.
The case Of Albert T. Patrick. Jhe New
York lawyer accused of numbering Mil
U0naire Rice. who seeks 10 escape The
death penalty
a case involving the Interpretation of
Potter Palmer's win regarding certain
property in New York
Ihe case of the government against the
fertilizer trust, in which Efforts al. being
made 20 bring the officers Of the offending
company into the State Of Tennessee for
trial
The case Of Representative Williamson.
of Oregon. wis w9S convicted oi CONF
pdc!Jy in land fr7u5z and Is seeking 70
avoid serving his sentence.
The case OF ex-senator Joseph j. Bur
ton, of Kansas. whose sentence of i'm
pT!s0nment was affirmed by Jlc Supreme
Court and a motion made for Il rehearing.
For the first time in many years but
eight members Of the Supreme Court v,il
siJ to-day The President has not vet
dIled the vacancy 0ccasf1ned by the re-
tirement Of Justice Brown.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
In Accordance with DRESSER Demands.

For those who stl cling to the style Of coat and skirt TO the
with nuned skirt 70 match when 50 desired will commend itself one Of the
the touch Of velvet collar
The back fashioned with
r rle hip is ssed
The side treated after fashion while the
fetching Braid trimmings
G. he
"a a
followed This really
n
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

Additional printed copies of the COndi-
tions governing this Contest and any FUR
ther particulars desired viii be furnished
upon application ar our Warerooms or viii
be mailed to any address.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

+
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
SUPREME BENCH BUSY
Court Begins October Term
To-day With Big Docket.
OVER FOUR HUNDRED CASES

Contempt Proceedings Against Ten
Ressee Lynchers One of Those
Scheduled for an Early settlement.
Justices to Call on the President
Case of Albert T. Patrick.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17
OrdeneS POTtugueSaS

Portugal. como toda naci6n donde
Ia monarquia es institution tradicio-
NAL, tiene antiguas II prestigiosas IS
Ordenes de caballerfa.
La Orden de Cristo, fue fundada por
lelrey don Dionisio I, sobre las bases
de la del Temple, de Ia que fu6 una
reconstruction. viviendo en- St1s prime
ros tiempos bajo Ell patronato del Ro-
mano Pontffice, que Sc reServaba Ell
dcrecho de nombrar los caballeros.
En- 1889 qued6 defnifivamente vim
culada en- Ia corona de Portugal.
Las insignias son una cruz de es-
malte encarnado, y banda roia para
las grandes cruces.
La Orden militar de San Benito de
Avis fue fundada' en- II62 por Alton
SO Enriquez, que Sc inspire para los
estatutos en- la Orden espafIola de
Calatrava. FL color de eSta Orden
es verde.
La cruz de Santiago de Ia Espada
tiene ST. origen en la nuestra de San
tiago.
La Orden de la Tore y dc Ia Es-
.pada fue creada por Alfonso V en-
.I450. SIT color es Ell azul turqui, v
sus emblemas Una torre espada dc
orc encerradas cn una guirnalda de
laurel.
La Orden de Nuestra Seiora de Ia
Conception dc Nillavicicsa fuG crea-
da por don Juan VI en- 1914. Sus
colores son el azul y blanco, muy pa
recida Ia banda 4 la nuestra de Car
los Ill
El actual rey don Carlos fund6
en- 1903 la Orden civil del M6rito
Agricoia
Tienen para sefIoras la Orden de
Santa Isabel, que fu6 cYeada en- 1901
por el Principe regente. Sus colo
res son el rosa blanco.
Los Monarcas de Portugal no han
sldo nunca muy severos para conce-
der las Ordenes colocadas baio su
patronato, y, sobre todo, en- EspaiIa,
donde la mayor parte de los hombres
politlcos estan en- possession de las
grandeS cruces de Cristo s de Villa
viciOsa. cuyas bandas sue1en ser las
primeras que alderman sus uniformes
de ministries. AhOra, con motive de
la cstancia de don Carlos Y dc dofa
Amelia en- Madrid, sc han hecho nue.,
vas conceSioneS. Que las disfruten
y las luzcan por ntucho tempo los
agraciadosl
Tn MadrilenO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17

SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17
EmpreSa Automobiles Jimenez

Esta empresa hace servico diario Camuy Isabe
la viceversa, enazando los trenes c0rreos
Sus automobiles gomas neumatcas para comoddad
del pasae solo admiten pasaeros por vehculo
Los bletes venden d Hotel Cab6 Mayaguez; e1
rayecto de Aguadlla Isabella pO NJ menez; San Juan,
Por Pho Sanchez a la legada de- tren Camuy.
~ Preco por asiento entire Camuy vicevers
Quebradillas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17

TAPOR ESPANOL catalina"

Salt6 de Canarias Ell dfa 2 del CO.
rriente mes, con este destino Y ter
minadas sus operaciones en- Gsta, Sc
guira su ruta de Mayagiiez, Ponce.
Santiago de Cuba, Habana y New
Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17

.Sali6 de Barcelona el IS del CO.
rriente para el Mediterraneo y Ca
narias, hacienda despu6s Ia escala
de este puerto Ell ruta para Habana,
Matanzas, Cienfuegos, y New Or
leans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

Chief musician of the famous Iron
Brigade's band during the stirring days
Of 81, and in latter years musician, au-
thor and artist, the career Of James F.
Raymond, who died Nov. II at his home,
2017 Fifth avenue s, was decidedly in
teresting. Mr.. Raymond had been a resi-
dent of Minneapolis for thirty-one years
and was a brother Of Henry J. Raymond,
famous years ago as the editor of the
New York Times. @.-- 7....
Several interesting anecdotes Of Mr..
Raymond <are told by his friends. One
is a wartime incident in which the IA
nous brother played an important part.
During the course Of the hostilities, the
man who afterward became famous in
newspaper circles wished to visit his SOL
der brother and sent a telegram asking
the location of the army corps in which
the musician had enlisted. In transmit
ting the answer the telegraph operator in
advertently added an ''e'' to the word
corps" and the New Yorker, believing
his brother dead, notified his parents
and, purchasing a casket, started south
for the remains. He was not aware of
his mistake until arriving at the camp
of the Iron brigade. - W
| Mr.. Raymond was fond of Landscapes
portraiture and left many specimens of
his work. He also wrote and published
two books, 'HThe Lost Colony and ."The
Old Mountain Hermit He left another,
''The Cruise Of the Nantucket in manu-
script form.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
NECROLOGIC

MRS. ELIZABETH J. THOMPSON,
wife of Perley M. Thompson, died yes
terday at the family home, FOL Fiji
teenth avenue Sc, after an illness of
one week. Mrs. Thompson was born in
Massawippi, P. O., and came to Min
neapolis in 1877, where she has since
resided. Thru her long residence and
host Of friends, particularly on the
East Side, where she had been an ac-
tive and valued member Of Holy Trim
ity, church for many years. She is
survived by her husband and by three
daughters and one son, Misses Clara
and Alice Thompson and Mrs. c. A.
fuller, and Robert M. Thompson, all
of Minneapolis. Miss E. M. Taylor,
also of this city, is her sister. The
pm. from the residence.
CHARLES l.. VINAL, aged IS years,
died Nov. II at the home of his son.
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. F. M. Day, in
Eugene City, Oregon. He was born at
Winterport, Me-, and was pioneer of
Minneapolis, coming west in 1858. He
lived here continuously until 1902,
when he went to Eugene City. He
leaves a wife and one child.
THOMAS HUGHES.-The funeral of
Thomas Hughes, who died at his home,
103 Thirteenth avenue S, took place
Wednesday morning from st. Charles
parish. The pallbearers were Emmett
Golf, Joseph Hughes, James Muhville
William MCGEE, John Flannery and
s,iWilliam Bulger.
II CELORA WORRALL, wife of John
] =. Worrall, died early yesterday at the
family residence, 3717 Stevens avenue
Besides her husband she leaves three
sons and two daughters. Funeral from
the residence Monday at $3.50 pm
Burial at Lakewood.
EDNA I. BISSELL, well known to
Westminster church people, and for the
last six years a missionary in Siam
died yesterday at San Jose, Cal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

tanned by the city. Four entrances to
the postotfice building, in the center of
each four sides, are contemplated, and
the vacation of Second street will cause
no Inconvenience to pedestrians be-
cause of the open runway thru the
building. .~i#
It is believed that the adoption of
this plan would result in much-needed
improvements in the district and i'm
prove the character Of that part Of the
city. If the city is to have a new union
station, as it is believed it will, it is
maintained that it is likely to be built
on the three blocks between First and
High streets, Bridge Square and Third
avenue s.. With new station on this
site it is contended that the proposed
civic center on blocks 20 and SO will
be admirably situated and form a
pleasing frontage, for the suggested
station. 1t is also pointed out that
the site proposed in this plan is within
the distance of the mail-carrying line
stations, as demanded by the govern
ment. .. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
JAP NIGHT SCHOOL IN
HEART OF THE CITY
STUDENTS RECITE TO TEACHER
AT ANY HOUR THEY CAN
Wreck Along Life's Pathway Is the
Instructor, and for Home and sus.
tenance He Exchanges Instruction,
With Forty Eager Pupils Enrolled in
His Glass. ~ ~ rj.s - ,~ .-,,..: :>.,>

Minneapolis is noted for it's sch FOOLS,
but there is one school almost in the
heart of the city whose existence is
known to few persons. The schoolroom
is up three fights of stairs and away
in the rear Of the building. It: IS
not deliberately equipped nor is the roll
of students large. Sessions are inter
mlttent, twenty-four hours in q day,
and the school is doing an international
business 1t is the Japanese school of
Minneapolis. =. g.. -.
The Jap school is supported by. no
It is not endowed, nor has It the ' back:
ing Of an oil king, yet every student
is in earnest, every one is nursing an
ambition to be great. ~. =.
work in Minneapolis, most of them in
hotels and restaurants, and at lunch
counters. Thirty-nine Of the forty are
wrestling night and day with the Eng.
lish language and with other American
problems that must be solved to pave
the way for larger things. These are
the students of the school and these
support it and it's sole professor.
To be allowed to visit the school, is
an unusual honor and one not frequently
conferred by the teacher or his pupils.
l. care
Of one of the boys the visitor is piloted
thru the halls past an office or two on
the ground floor and past garbage pals
and wood piles. A certain knock and
the door is opened on the schoolroom,
which is also the home of the teacher.
There are two common pine tables, each
with four chairs, for the entire school
does not assemble at any one time The
other furniture is scanty; few pieces
of cheap furniture, one rocking chair
and bed. "A case full of well selected
books is the most noticeable article in
the room. "a T.. ...,.-, -. AS
But the greatest interest centers in
the teacher. He is a living tragedy
He is not a Japanese. PhysicallySa
wreck, he is in the grasp of habit
that he cannot break. The schoolroom
is now his all in all--save only the
drug. In return for what he receives
in kind treatment, indulgent care, and
above all, enough to keep up life by
feeding the habit that holds him, he IS
pouring out to his eager students the
rich fruit Of well-trained mind. h He
does not mind the irregular hours. day
or night, when off watch, the students
come to school and the professor is
always there. The students care fol
his room, pay the rent, bring him his
meals and pay-a little. In return he
is the teacher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

AS compromise proposition to bring
together the interests not favorable to
the two most prominent sites men
toned for the proposed new postoffice
block %, known as the Pence site,
and block 40, opposite the milwaukee,
station-Walter I; Badger offers a sug:
gestion contemplating the joining and
Improvement of blocks 20 and SO. Mr..
Badgers plan is novel one and has
been the subject Of some discussion in
business circles. It looks to the es-
Enlistment Of a new union station
facing First street s and occupying
blocks 10, II and Is. >. :
As is shown by the accompanying
diagram, Mr.. Badgers plan contem-
plates also a civic center on small
scale by providing small plazas around
the new postoffice. Second street is
to be vacated and First and Second
avenues s widened to complete the idea.
Blocks 20 and 80 are between First
and Second avenues s and First street
and Washington avenue, with Second
street as the dividing street. Mr..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

Badger believes that these two blocks
should be purchased for $s5o,0o0. Of
this amount the adjoining property
holders, it is believed, would subscribe
about 100000. The city should be
asked for another 100000. and the
government for $650,00O It is main
tanned that this is only fair inasmuch
as the government has appropriated
for each Of fourteen other cities, all
smaller than Minneapolis and doing
much less postal business, more money
for sites alone than has been given to
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Badger. suggests that First and
Second avenues S from First street to
Washington avenue be widened to $50
feet leaving stri p thru the center, 100
feet wides and in one solid piece by
reason Of the vacation of Second
street. The plan contemplates cut
ting off two plats on either end, each
IT'S feet long, leaving in the center Of
the strip space 400 feet by 100 feet
for the postoffice building site. The
two plazas are to be parked and main
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
EDITORS WILL TRY TO
ARRANGE EXCURSIONS
Conference with Federal Authority
and Railroad Officials in st. Louis
Next Week. -......

w. R. Hodges of Sleepy Eve. presi-
dent of the Minnesota Editorial asso-
citation, is going to st. Louis to attend
conference in that city between the
editorial committee, a committee rep
Tesenting the general passenger agents
of the railroads of the country, and a
representative of the interstate com
merce commission.
The commissions legal counsel has
ruled that transportation secured for
the editors, ANNUAL excursions, by spe-
tion of the anti-pass provisions of the
new interstate commerce law. The
editors do not agree with this position,
neither do the railroad authorities. The
railroad officials. as rule, are willing
Ito continue the annual excursion
scheme, and the meeting next Tuesday
and Wednesday will try to devise some
plan of doing this without running
Ii afoul Of the federal law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
GUSTAV Won SCHLEGELL !.
WILL SHOW PICTURES
Famous Minneapolis Artist Will Elk
hibit Several Canvases Before Re-
turning to New York and Paris.

One or two public exhibitions of his
own canvases will probably be made by
Gustav Won Schlegell, the eminent
young Minneapolis painter, before
Christmas. No one has yet had a
glimpse Of Mr.. Won Schlegell' $ work.
Since his arrival in Minneapolis, about
two months ago, he has been engaged
in preparing thirty or forty paintings
for the e, wall: His portrait it work has
and therefore will not be part in
the exhibition. s,,.~--
Mr.. Won Schlegell spent the. winters
years ago. He became interested in
Spanish subjects. Spanish life and
Spanish people. Some of his studies
which will be shown here were made
in Spain. One of the Paris salon Won
Schlegell paintings represents two
Spanish dancing girls.
Altho portrait painting is Mr.. Won
Schlegell s speciality, he is interested in
all kinds of painting. In fact, he
thinks that a painter should paint
everything. Some of his best work Is
in marines Of Brittany, where he spent
a good deal Of time. rs
Mr.. Won Schlegell was chung
three times in the Paris salon In 1904
lYU5 ana lSUO, GWICo nc udo SoP!tl q os
paintings. This honor is appreciated
is sufficient to know that prospective
hangings must first pass a critica
jury. $50
AS a resident Of Minneapolis in his
youth Mr.. Won Schlegell was vel
known. He attended the University
of Minnesota and the Minneapolis Ar
School, and was member Of the CHI
Psi fraternity. One year Of his alb
sence was spent in Munich and five. il
Paris. He worked with Carl Mari il
the Royal academy at Munich and un
der Jean Paul Laurens in Paris.
After two months in Minneapoli!
Mr.. Won Schlegell will go tosNew Yorl
which he also understands, and Dor
trait work. He will then return Il
80 ~ ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

about his illness, if he was ill, and the
first information was telegram an
nouncing his death AS yet no particu-
lars have been received
Mr.. Porterfield for most of his life had
been in the numbering business. having
at different times extensive interests in
Wisconsin and Minnesota He had lived
for the last thirty years in Minneapolis
his family home being at 3457 Eleventh
avenue S. A married daughter lives in
Chicago.
The body will be returned to Minne-
apolis for burial, and arrangements for
the funeral will be made later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

Rev. Latham "A. Crandall Of Trinity
church will continue his Sunday after
noon addresses for men at the Y. M.
G. A. building today, when, at 3 o clock
he will speak on g The Fool Man. =
The address will be the second in the
series planned by DIR. Crandall. After
the address ID. G. Bell IS bible class will
convene for study of old testament
heroes. The meeting is open to men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
AROUND THE TOWN

"Iid' Crusader to Speak.-Rev. B.
j. Thoren, pastor Of the Bethany
Swedish Mission church, who was the
first aggressive mover in the crusade
which eliminated in shutting down
the Hid' on Sunday saloons, will
speak at the regular meeting of the
society this afternoon at Franklin and
Bloomington avenues S. He began his
work against the saloons in the club -
district of the Twelfth ward and did
some very effective work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
DENIAL FROM McCLEARY
Congressman Says He's Not After Land
Office Post.

Telephoning from Mankato last even
ing, Congressman J.. T. McCleary en-
phatically denied the recent Geographic
report that he was a candidate for the
position of commissioner Of the general
land office.
"You may make it as strong as you
please, said Mr.. McCleary "that not
only am ! not candidate for that place
nor for any appointive office"
The congressman said he was at a loss
to understand how such a report orig
mated, as neither he nor any Of his
friends had considered the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

Kansas and Missouri and other states.
In the near future there will be at
least score of states boasting of nests
of the Ancient and Honorable Order of
the Blue Goose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
City News
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

The Forecast.
For Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota and Nebraska-Fair and some-
what warmer. today; Monday, fair.
For Michigan-Fair today; Mon
day, snow and warmer; fresh south
west winds. NJ
For Wisconsin-Fair, warmer today;
Monday, snow or rain in north portion; ;
fair south, fresh southwest winds in
creasing.
For Montana--Fair today and Mon
day; warmer today in west portion.
Northwest Weather.
Taken at pm. ninetieth meridian time at
all stations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
And RutanfOrd,

We wish to thank the Hiawatha
Council, No. .25 of the Modern Samari-
tans, and the many, many friends for
their genuine sympathy and kindness
during our recent bereavement i
Mrs. Thomas Hughes and Daughters,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
Local Temperatures.

Observations taken at pm. Goth meridian
time: Maximum temperature, 20 degrees; mini
mum temporal ure, degrees: daily range Of TEN
perature. Ia degrees; daily mean temperature, l;
degrees; temperature at time of observation, q
degrees,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

We desire to extend our sincere
gratitude to our friends and neighbors
FOR their kindness and sympathy shown
at the time Of the death of our dear
mother, Mrs. Ellen w. Cook. Also for
the many beautiful flowers.
Bessie F. Epson,
j. Clinton Upson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

Work of Civil Engineers, r.
Showing plats Of the grounds where lots
can be secured on partial payments in
Crystal Lake Cemetery, 38th ave N and
Humboldt. sTr|. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

We hereby wish to extend our sincere
bors who so kindly extended their SYM
pathy and assistance to us in our sad
bereavement in the loss Of our dear
son and brother. .-.. . -. ,.-...
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Burr,
NJ a.. Fsr. And Putonford .-.e =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

Some rubbers last day-some a sea.
son. "Others' and stFoot- Schulze. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
CARDS OF THANKS

# wish to express my sincere thanks
to the many kind friends and neigh
bors and to Alpha Camp 1895 Royal
Neighbors and to the Modern Woodmen
of America for the kindness and sym
pathy shown me at the death Of my
dear wife. Also for the beautiful floral
tributes.
John Peterson and Children,
1926 Aldrich av N,