davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02
ST. PAUL
FRATERNAL MAssMEETiNo.

st. James A. M. e. Church, Dec. ~.
The fraternal societies Of the
Twin Cities will hold a grand mass
meeting on Sunday, Dec. 3, at St
James A. M. e. Church, st. Paul, for
the purpose of formulating plans for
the erection of a Hall for their use
for meetings, banquets, etc., which
will be one of the finest in the North.
west. s..#
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

Mr.. Owen Howell, 979 Charles St.
entertained many friends at a Stag
Whist party in honor of Mr.. Fred D.
McCracken. A collation. was served
after which addresses were made.
Mr.. Bismarck E. Archer was toast
master. The speakers were Messrs.
w. r. Morris, F. L. McGhee, DR.. Tur-
ner, B. s. Smith, w. T. Francis, Rev.
J. R. White, Thos. H. Lyles, DIR. R.
s. Brown, Ora C.. Hall, F. d. Parker,
G. S. Smith, J. @. Adams, G.. B.
Lowe and F. D. McCracken, Mr.. ].
Edgar Murphy sang solo. The
evening was enjoyably spent, all
wishing success to Mr.. McCracken,
who is soon to become a Benedict.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

FOR ABSOLUTE PROTECTION
against sickness, (paying for all dis
eases) accidents, and death see Hust-
ling r. r. Morgan, 27 Union Block,
st. Paul.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

Mr.. Thos. H. Lyles, the undertaken,
is a member of the Association of
Commerce, and one of the first our
race to join that body.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

Rev. Withers has imported some
choice opossums for his guests on
Thanksgiving Day, and they will be
specially cooked, with sweet potatoes.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

Mrs. William Helm, 3115 Colum-
bus Ave-. has returned home from a
long visit to Waco, Tex, where she
attended her brothers funeral.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02
(and his Strs

Mr.. David johnson will appear at a
Recital given at st. James, A. M. {.
Church, st. Paul on Thanksgiving
Day, at $3.50 p. M. He will be assist
ed at the piano by his father Prof.
James johnson, the celebrated music
teacher Of st. Paul.
Prof. Johnson has given much time
to the music program of our various
entertainments, and those who ap-
preciate his value. will attend this
testimonial.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

Mr.. Albert Black, the tonsorialist
at Utley's shop, will contribute to
our personal news columns each
week. II you have any news call up
Cedar 9282.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

Mr.. John Monroe, Of 1888 Smelling
Ave. is slowly recovering from a
severe attack of rheumatism,
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

Mr.. Phil Reid returned home last
week from Chicago, where he opened
the st. Paul Inn, which Is doing a
big business. .a,.I
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

Music every evening at the Porters
and Walters restaurant, 251 Henne
pin Ave-, upstairs.-Adv.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

Go to Utley's Barber Shop for your
Tonsorial work.-"Your Bath"-and
your Twin City STAR"
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

Rev. J. s. Strong of st. Paul Wis
tied the Sunday Forum at it's last
meeting.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02
THE oIcKERsoN CAFE
208 HennepIn Ave. MINI.

How do you know It?
I saw II In the Star.
Well! Il 10 so-That's all.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

Mr.. Andy Combs wishes to an
nounce to his many friends that he
is again mixing" at the Ramsey Co
Club.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02
MRS. ROSE WALKER GETS
DAMAGES.

Awarded $1,000 for Personal Injuries.
Mrs. Rose Walker, was awarded
$1,000 for damages for being run
down and injured by an automobile.
The case was tried before Judge
Kelly in the District Court. She de-
manded $10,5O0 damages.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.
Cash Your Checks, No Discount at
B. Fink's 3rd and Robert SITS. st. Paul.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02
A GRAND RECITAL,

Miss Daisy Ware, of Keokuk, Ia,
talented singer. will appear at st.
Peters Church on Dee. 18th. Miss
Ware is a talented entertainer.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Give thanks unto the Lord.

Zion and Bethesda Baptist churches
will hold joint Thanksgiving at
Zion Baptist church at IL a. m. Pas
tors T. J. Carter and M. w. Withers,
assisted by local ministers will con-
duct the services. All are invited
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

Don't miss the johnson Recital, at
st. James church on Thanksgiving
Night.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

A Grand Dinner is being prepared
by the Stewardesses of the st. Peters
Church for Thanksgiving Day. Every
one is invited to attend. Let us Eat,
Be merry, and Give Thanks.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

Get your
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Csc ............ 25c ............ 25c
At PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
For the benefit Of Church Fund.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

Subscribe to the Star.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

Smoke the Reliable
Sc SIGHT DRAFT CIGAR 30
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02

The Foraker Cafe Is doing good
business at their new location 511 4th
Ave. So.
FROM $50 A. NJ. TO 9 p. M.
The Twin City star., 1911-12-02
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER s5c

THANKSGIVING DINNER.
at the st. Louis Kitchen from IL M.
till $3.50 .P. M.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
WORK OF THE CITY CLUB
Annual Report Shows Laws 1t
Helped to Enact.

The annual dinner and business meeting
Of the City Club was held at the club
house. No. 50 West 4ith street last night
Eleven members Of the board Of trustees
the first three to serve for ore year and the
rerainde~ for two-were elected. They
were William Alaire Shortt, Frank A.
Vanderbilt Homer Folks. George w. Alger,
Richard S. Childs, Joseph G, Deane, Nor
man Hapgood, Alexander H. Spencer. Mel
son S Spencer A. s Frissell and Charles
H. Strong
Mr.. Strong, the president submitted a
report Of the public work done by the
club in the last year, mentioning the sue
cessful opposition TO the proposed charter,
its probably successful stand taken in hav-
ing the amendment 10 the constitution re-
garding excess land condemnation passed,
and its unsuccessful opposition 10 the Levy
law He showed that the club had favored
nineteen legislative measures, six Of which
became laws. 1t opposed thirtyfour meas
ures. Of which only five became laws.
Alexander II. Spencer, chairman Of the
club committee on parks, spoke briefly on
the need of preserving the city's parks as
beauty spots other speakers were Louis
Wiley, George Haven Putnam Robert s.
Binkerd and George McAneny president
of the Borough OF Manhattan, a former
president of the club.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
WANT ROOSEVELT IN 1912
Called Worlds Foremost Citizen
at Garfield Clubs Dinner.
MASSES TURN TOWARD HIM
People Await Return of Taft to
Private Life with Open Arms,
Says Progressive" Speaker.

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. Ca call for the
foremost citizen in the world, Theodore
Roosevelt" 10 bear the standard of the Re
publican party in the struggle for the Presl-
dency next year, was voiced at the dinner
tonight of the Garfield Club. of the 18TH
Congressional District Of Ohio. John D..
Sullivan. former United States Attorney.
was the speaker who named Colonel Roose-
welt for the nomination OF his party, HIS
speech was made at the clubs annual celc-
bration OF the anniversary Of the birth OF
President James a. Garfield who attended
Congress from this district.
Mention Of the name OF Theodore Roose-
Welt as the Republican nominee for the
Presidency i'm 1912 brought forth prolonged
cheering. Not content with the outburst
of applause that greeted the name OF
Roosevelt, Sullivan, who acted as toast
master, determined to make the demon
straton comparative.
''Who shall be our standard bearer?' ne
shouted. Shall It be Taft?'
OF the nearly three hundred Republicans
present many shouted "Yes,"
Shall il be La Follette?' shouted the
toastmaster There were answering cries
Of Yes" but a great volume Of cheers
followed his query; Shall it be the fore
most citizen OF the world, Theodore Roose-
velt?'"
Concluding an arraignment of Mr.. TAFT
as President Mr. Sullivan said; ITO the
President the Republican party and the
American people are row sounding in his
unwilling ears the tocsin of his recall from
power, and are awaiting his return TO pri-
vate life with the open arms Of hearty
welcome"
Answering his own inquiry as 10 who
should lead the party in 1912 the speaker
said IF 1 mistake not, the prevailing
sentiment Of the masses their eyes are
turning toward faithful friend who has
been tested and tried and found true,
whose heart beats are in rhythm with the
pulse beats of humanity everywhere-the
foremost citizen Of the world, Theodore
Roosevelt"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
SPECIAL EXHIBITION
OF
Artistic Book Bindings
Until Nov. the 25th.
|. Modern Bindings.
II. Historical and Famous Bindings
iii. Illuminated Manuscripts.
". Historical Autographs.
Bonaventure's Galleries
S EAST 35TH STREET

money. told his visitor so. and the organi-
zation was not formed In ending his re-
marks. Mr.. Calder said a direct primary
law had been secured, but he was not
sure whether It was permissive or man.
datory. we have got to 90 TO Appany
this fall and amend the law to make II
workable" he declared 1t Is not quite
the ideal scheme yet.
Mr.. Woodruff was then introduced. lie
said Mr.. James had not been quite a. sar-
castle a. formerly in introducing him. and
he thought Il was because he was no longer
in power. He told Of the antagonism which
the Young Republican Club had shown him
in his leadership. and said that he re-
grettcd It.
II en- sorry for our old differences, be-
cause thirty -one years ago ] was an active
member OF the club. It is just thirty years
since ! was on IT'S executive committee"
he continued. There has been one retriey-
ing feature in our disputes, however.
Neither the club nor I have ever disguised
our attitude toward each other.
II may have been conservative in my
leadership. II so. some people, all over the
country as we'll as here have been too pro-
gressive.
Regarding Mr.. Calder's remark that the
campaign committee had sat tight and let
their enemies do the work. ! would say
that they sat in just the right attitude
and the victory was due 10 them. This vic
tory will do more than any other in the land
TO bring about Republican success In 1912.
Mr.. Kracke, Mr.. Law, T. I. O'LOuglilin,
the Register-elect and others were among
speakers who followed
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
NICKEL'S TRUST PLAN READY
Majority of Stock Already deposited
with the Voting Trustees.

The stockholders Of the International
Nickel Company have received a circular
letter from the voting trustees Of the COM
pany informing them that the voting trust
agreement dated August 4, 1911, has already
been executed and more than a majority
Of the capital stock deposited under H. All
who have not participated in the voting
trust get the opportunity 10 do so on equal
terms with those who have already de-
posted their stock under the agreement.
The suggestion that a voting trust should
be formed the letter says, was made by
stockholders who had confidence In the
present management and were deslrous or
insuring its continuance. II adds that at
the request Of holders Of large amount
OF the preferred and common stock Ed
mund G. Converse. Joseph II. De Lamar.
Ambrose Mcneil. Robert NJ. Thompson and
Ezra T. Wood agreed 90 act as trustees
under the agreement, which Is to continue
FOR five wears from August I last These
hve men constitute the executive commit
tee OF the company, which has been In
charge ~ It's operations and policies since
It's foundation.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
SUIT OVER ROOSEVELT BOOKS
Purchaser Contends Printing Was Not
Up to Specifications.

The trial OF suit over one individual
star copy" Of the writings Of Theodore
Roosevelt was begun ir the Supreme Court
Yesterday The action is brought by John
V. Coggey, as receiver Of the Keller-Farm-
er Company, to recover $500 from Jesse
Watson, being the remainder due Of $500
the contract price for the books. twenty
two volumes in all. Volume one, Naval
Wars" was TO contain the autograph OF
the former President.
Coggey complained that $3.50 was TO be
paid upon the making Of the agreement
and $3.50 a month thereafter until the whole
amount was paid. The first payment was
made and then two instalments. bit no
more has teen paid according TO the plain
TIFF. watson, I'm his defence, said that the
books he received were not the ind vidual
star copy" and that they did not have the
autograph Of Mr.. Roosevelt The de luxe
binding also was not UP 10 specifications
said the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
FINDS WIFE; CAUSES ARREST
Trenton Woman and Companion
Taken Into Custody Here.

Or. Joseph a. Eaouette, an oculist Of
Trenton, y. j.. who has been in this city
for a week working with a squad Of pri-
vate detectives I'm an attempt TO get a
clew TO the whereabouts Of his wife, found
her last evening in an apartment at No.
III Manhattan avenue. With her was a
young man, who said he was Roland b.
Wilson, a former agent for the National
Correspondence School. On the complaint
Of the husband both were arrested and
taken 10 the night court.
Mrs Eaouette, according 10 her husband,
became infatuated with Wilson when the
young man was working in Trenton. and
after Wilson had sold out his interest in
the school headquarters there both came 10
New York While his wife the doctor said,
took her seven-year-old daughter with her,
Wilson deserted his wife and two small
children.
When the detectives got into the apart
nent last night they were met al the door
by Wilson. Patrolman Shaw, Of the West
18th street station, was called In and he
arrested both on the complaint Of the doc
tor. Neither Mrs. Eaouetts nor Wilson
would make any statement
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
PEACE FOR PEACE BANQUET
Committee Members Objection
able to Mr.. Carnegie Withdraw.

At the close of an informal conference
yesterday Of three Of the leading members
Of the committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the citizens peace ban
quet to be given at the Waldorf on the
evening of December 80 it was said that
the personnel of the committee as a
whole to which it was understood friends
Of Mr.. Carnegie had objected. had been
rcmedied by the withdrawal of certain
members, and that to-day the committee S
invitation TO Mr. Carnegie to accept the
presidency of the committee would be re-
newed
Members Of the committee OF arrange
ments, among whom are J. Pierpont Nor
gan. August Belmont, John Temple Graves
and eX-United States Senator Stephen Girls
void, began TO hear rumors a week ago
10 the effect that their invitation TO Mr..
Carnegie 10 head the committee had re-
mained unanswered because Mr.. Carnegie
objected 10 the presence of certain persons
on the committee. These rumors finally
threatened the success of the banquet. to
which President Taft had accepted AN in
vtation. The two members whom the
rumOrs branded as the Objectionable ones
Immediately withdrew.
Whether the rumors Of trouble reached
President Taft is not known. but the COM
mittee of arrangements received a COM
munication from Washington two days ago
with the reminder that, although the Pres
ident had signifed his intention Of attend
ing the peace banquet, he wished it un-
derstood that several previous engagements
might make this impossible. Those in
charge of the arrangements for the ban
quet now believe that as the two objection
able members have withdrawn from the
committee Mr. Carnegie will accept the re-
newed invitation which viii be sent him
to-day, and that a definite acceptance will
soon follow from President Taft.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
APPLAUD 7. |. WOODRUFF
600 Kings Republicans Give Old
Leader Hearty Welcome.
VICTORY IS CELEBRATED
James, Calder, Kracke and Off
cials Elect Take Part in
Brooklyn Love Feast.

Timothy L. Woodruff, former Republican
leader of Kings County, received a hearty
welcome last night when he appeared at a
dinner where six hundred leading members
Of the party gathered to celebrate the
sweeping victory won at the last election.
The dinner was held at the Imperial un-
der the auspices of the Young Republican
Club, an organization which opposed Mr.
Woodruff during the latter part Of his lead
ership. though he once had been an active
member Darwin r. James. president OF
the club. was POSTMASTER. At the head
table were Congressman William NJ. Calder,
the present county leader; Naval officer
f. J. H. Kracke, second in power, and the
newly elected officials.
Mr. Woodruff entered the room toward
the end of the dinner. He was recognized
by the diners almost before George Tucker
chairman Of the reception committee, had
time TO start him toward the speakers ia
bic. Every one present was up and shout
ing. While Mr.. Woodruff passed to his
seat he ran a gantlet Of outstretched hands
The applause lasted five minutes or more.
The vigor Of Mr.. Woodruff's welcome
caused comment. for Mr. Calder is anxious
10 lay down the leadership It has been said
and it is not considered probable that Mr.
Kracke will be able 10 relieve him. because
he Is federal officeholder.
Mr. James explained the object Of the
celebration, and expressed the hope that
the dinner would be the first Of a series o,
dinners which would celebrate Republican
victories in the county from year to year.
He then introduced Mr.. Calder as "a real
leader OF men," and Mr.. Calder was greet
ed with his district song which is sung to
the tune OF John Browns Body"
When we found that the other side was
doing the work for US" Mr.. Calder re-
marked, I'VE determined to sit tight and
let them do the work for u.s."
There was laughter when he mentioned
that he had spoken to Mr.. WCodruff-bui
before the Sheriff had come in. Sheriff
elect c. b. Law mad Just taken his seat
"Oh, / hadn't aviation in mind" the speak
er added. Referring TO the recent cam
Taign, he said a Democrat, a minor office
holder. had come to him and said: you
are going to poll a good vote. but not
, enough to win. I have been thinking OF
organizing a new Democratic PARTY We
will indorse your ticket. and will get you
about 2o,GOO regular Democratic votes"
Mr.. Calder told him the idea was good
and to 30 right ahead and organize.
The cost will be between $1,000 and Sl5,-
goo" said the Democrat.
Mr. Calder thought the ticket would get
all the votes Of disgruntled Democrats #
was likely to got without putting up
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
TO STRIVE FOR BRONX COUNTY
New Democratic Club Incorporated
with This One of the Aims.

Some OF the Democrats of The Bronx
who expressed in the recent election their
disapproval OF the action of Boss Muir
ply III causing the defeat Of the Bronx
county bin obtained a certificate OF in
corporation from Justice Seabury yester-
day for the Bronx County Democratic
Club.
The purposes Of this club. it was set
forth are TO advance the best interests OF
the Democratic party In the nation, state
and city and the advance and advocacy by
all proper means OF legislation whereby the
present Borough Of The Bronx may be
made into a separate county. "in the same
manner as are the other boroughs which
constitute the greater city Of New York"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
BANKERS FOR ALDRICH PLAN
National Convention Will Indorse
Scheme for Reform.

New Orleans. Nov 2O.-The Aldrich
plan Of currency reform. which omhodios
the idea OF "A central bank. will meet with
the almost unanimous Endorsement Of the
American Bankers Association. This was
the opinion expressed emphatically to-day
bv f. O. Watts, president of the associa-
tion, which will formally open it's thirty
seventh annual convention here to-mor-
row.
There is urgent necessity OF reform
ing the monetary system Of the United
states" said Mr. Watts. and the bankers
are hopeful that Congress will enact re-
medal legislation at its approaching ses-
sion"
Ex-United states Senator Nelson W.
Aldrich. chairman Of the National None
tary Commission. i'm an address before the
convention tomorrow will present re-
vised outline of the proposed monetary
plan.
Committees in charge Of the convention
nut I'm their final hard work to-day. for
IL is declared that when the meeting opens
tomorrow there will bc more delegates in
attendance than at any previous conven-
ton
Auxiliary bodies of the association had
meetings to-day The most important of
these was the meeting of the executive
council, which has in charge the success
sion of officers and the election Of chair
man. \ petition signed by hfty-siX OF
the leading investment bankers Of the
country, asking that an investment bank
ers' section" be added 10 the parent or
ganization. is one Of the chief subjects
under consideration by the council If
approved by the council and later rau.
fed by the association this section may
organize at this convention.
The National Association Of Supervisors
of state Banks began its tenth annual
convention this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
GEN.. REYES ARRAIGNED
Gives $4,000 Bond and Says He
Will Vindicate Himself.

san Antonio. Tex, Nov 20.-General Ber-
nardo Reyes. arrested mere on Saturday or
a charce of violating the neutrality laws
of the United states, was arrasned to-day
before United states Commissioner Ed
wards on a now warrant, which further
charges that REYES is a fugitive from
Webb County, I'm the southern district Of
Texas. where Laredo is situated. Reyes
gave $1,000 bond.
The proc aedinss began soon after 10
o'clock. General Reyes declared the
charges groundlcss ana accused President
Madcro of nstigaung them.
lie said hc would remain in San Antonio
until Ee is vindicatod.
Tie arrest of General Reyes excited all
classes Of Mcxicaus here. The MaderiSts
contend the action OF the federal grand
Jury at Laredo will weaken Rcyes's posi-
ton in 4oNico while his supporters declare
II is i'm reality a benefit to him. as it is the
outcome of the activity of certain persons
I'm Mexico they say.
David r. Reyes Retana. private secre-
tary to the general, SAYS: The matter is Of
no great importance legally considered.
lie and Rudolfo Reyes have both reached
this conclusion. he says.
Tho movement of United States troops to
the Mexican border. i'm connection with an
uprising said 10 be imminent, has been
centred on Laredo because that place Is
reported To be most important just now
as am outlet for supplies and munitions of
war. General Duncan commanding the
Department Of Texas, to-day said that suf-
fcient troops will bc held in readiness TO
meet an emergency.
It was reported from Del Rio to-day that
there were no indications Of any disturb
ances along that section OF the border
The Mexican border in the Eagle Pass
district also was quiet to-day. Business
men there said they considered intermit-
tent outbreaks i'm Mexico due to personal
dissatisfaction. and they believe no organ
lied movement against the government is
possible now.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
GAYNOR CH|DES GENTLY
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page.
persistency of Cato calling for the de-
struction of Carthage, if l may say so,
that national politics and state politics
had nothing TO do at all with our munich
pal elections here. And yet when | went
TO run for office and could not choose
whom | was to be nominated by, | found
myself made the greatest victim of po-
ltical bigotry that probably was ever
seen in an election here. Every political
bigot had some kind Of a fling at me,
and an untruthful fling at that Whereas
in our municipal elections here and
throughout the country we have nothing
t. do with national politics, or state pol
itics. but the simple question is whether
Mayor Logan is the proper man as
against John Brown as Mayor of
Worcester, and the same here in New
York. Or whether Surrogate Fowler. al
though he was nominated by what they
call 'Tammany,' was not ten times a
better man for the Office than the other
man who was nominated by convention
of saints, maybe / don't know"