davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
For County. Attorney.

F. H. BOARDMAN, candidate for renomi-
nation as county attorney, subject to the de-
cision Of the republican primary election.
pubiican nomination for county attorney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor.

For Mayor.
FRED NJ POWERS is a candidate for the
republican nomination for mayor.
DR.. HENRY s.. MEL SON, city physician,
candidate for republican nomination for mayor.
JAMES c. HAYNES is candidate for the
democratic nomination for mayor.
JULIUS J. HEINRICH, president OF the
Heinrich Clothing Co., formerly register OF
deeds of Hennepin county, Is a candidate
for the democratic nomination for mayor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
r.. f.. Mclean Here.

R. E. Mclean Of Springfield. ILL.,, general
Dor, has been in the city the past week, and
will remain here for several days and will
endeavor to arouse interest in the organiza-
tons in MINNEAPOLIS and St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

CHARLES S. HUBERT, city treasurer.
republican candidate for denomination.
ADAM HANNAH, democratic candidate for
nomination for city treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
Eight-Hour Day League No. 1.

-
The Minneapolis Eight-Hour Day League,
No. /, will hold an open meeting and smoke
social at Alexander's hall next Monday eve
ming. Addresses will be given by Senator
other good speakers, and the entertainment
will be furnished by w. I. Nolan. The Eight
Hour Day League is preparing to aid in en-
tertaining delegates to the great convention
Of employer and employe next month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
Elevator OperatOrs' Union.

"A meeting of the Passenger Elevator Opera
tors Union will be held tonight at which
q committee will be appointed to confer with
a siulilar ono from st. Paul to suggest
changes in legislation to the members of the
legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
Steam Engineers Picnic.

The steam engineers of Minneapolis and st.
Paul are making preparations for, the enter
tainment Of all who accompany them upon
their excursion and picnic next Sunday,
Aug. II, to Sylvan Park, on the Minnesota
river.
There will be sports and amusements Of
all descriptions, and liberal prizes are offered
for the winners The game Of baseball be-
tween the steam engineers Of Minneapolis and
st. Paul will be holly contested affair. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
Servant Girls Social.

The ice cream social and dance given by
the Servant Girls Protective association at
a very enjoyable affair and was attended by
a large crowd. The members Of the St. Paul
Servant Girls association attended in a body.
Sam Spurrell of the Trades and Labor Coun-
ell was master of ceremonies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
For Representativ
For Sheriff.

MARTIN wHITcoMB will be a candidate
For the nomination for sheriff on the demo-
cratic ticket at the primary election.
= J. w. DREGER, sheriff, candidate for re,
Minneapolis in 1868; Is q stanch republican.
: A. W. HARDWOOD. ZIG Sd st s.. republican
o' JOHN p. WALL is candidate for sheriff
of Hennepin county on the republican ticket.
Mr. Wall has been deputy sheriff for many
wears, and is thoroughly familiar with the
duties Of the Office. 80. ; -.
Phil, T. MRqAARDEN, republican candi-
date for denomination for sheriff "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
For Coroner.
For .Cfty Treasure

DIR. U. G. WILLIAMS, coroner, republican
candidate for denomination. II =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
Don't Keep Things You Don't Use.

Somebody wants them. Advertise them
in the Journal want columns and you'll
get money To- 4Na- ---..---> s,ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
For Congress.

EUGENE G. HAY, republican candidate for
congress from the fifth district; primary cleo
ton, Sept. 16. Headquarters. 1895 Guaranty
building. - -. =. -
W. II. %vANDERBURGH is candidate for
FOR CoNGREss-LORENF FLETCHER
T. FOR CONGREss-JAMESA PETERSON.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
For County Auditor.

HUGH R. SCOTT, county auditor. candidate
for denomination on the republican ticket at
the primary election.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

For Register of Deeds.
GEORGE C. MERRILL, Register OF Deeds,
S q republican candidate for denomination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
For State Senator's.

For State Senator's.
CARL L. WALLACE, candidate for senator,
4Sd districA republican primary ticket. MT
Wallace has served two terms in the house.
HON. GEORGE P: WILSON, candidate FOR
senator, forty first district, subject to the
J. F. CALHOUN, candidate for nomination
Of senator from the 10th district on the re-
publican ticket at the primary election.
HENRY J. GJERTSEN, candidate on tue
republican ticket for senator in 42d district
at the primary election.
tor for the fortieth district, subject to the de-
cision of the republican primary election:
EDWARD e. SMITH, republican candidate
denomination as senator (second term) from
43d district, comprising 9Th and 18th wards
LOWELL E. JEPsoN, present senator OF
the 44th district, and republican candidate 1or
42d-G. THBDBN is a candidate tor the re-
publican nomination for senator in the forty
second district
W. D. WAsHBURN, JR., candidate for sen.
ator 41st district, subject to the decision OF
the republican primary election.
For Represents tive.
CORNELIUS B. SHOVE, candidate for rep
resentative 4Oth district. subject to the dects-
PARIS w, REIDHEAD, OF Camden Place,
chairman of the board Of supervisors of the
Town Of Crystal Lake for 80 years, Is q can
:didate for republican nomination Tor repre-
sentative in the fourty- fourth district. :.
LAWRENCE H. JOHNSON, candidate for
denomination for republican representative,
lo IoysEPH A. As SHEPPARD is candidate tos
Representative on the Republican ticket from
the forty third district. ,.. e.. ..:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-22
Pressing Outfit.

The girl who goes to college sr the
woman who travels will appreciate a
gift of a pressing outfit. The essen
tials are tiny iron such as is used in
pressing the frills of babies caps, a
small bread-cutting board, and any
one of the numerous heating inven-
tions which are made to fit over a gas
jet A square of fine sandpaper and a
stick of wax complete the outfit, which
may be packed in neat box. The
iron and the board are to be had at
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-22
New Shade Of Gray.

Very few new colors have come out
this year, but there is one that has a
new name, at all events. Ice gray it
is called, and the shade is really diff
ferent from any of the multitudinous
grays which have been on the market.
Ice gray is not quite smoke color,
nor is it at all on the drab order, but
it is an attempt at pale, clear, trans
parent looking gray. A blush CLINT or
simmer gives it the name.
New color effects in dress goods are
continually being invented, and every
year we see more beautiful shades
than those we have known before.
The simple pinks and blues and hard
grays of ten years ago would hardly
be acceptable now Softer colors and
complex interminglings oe shades are
sought by the smart women.
The new ice gray is a beautiful
winter tint, and is handsome when
made up with touches of green, or
simply combined with white finished
by trimming of delicate frosty-look-
ing lace.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-22
4 Ma CHAT,
z ~ $50 10Th ..
Eekeepers.

If the white wooden shawl has be-
come soiled, dip it into a bath of
cornmeal and rub it thoroughly.
Two or three tablespoonfuls Of
strong but delicately favored tea are
said to enhance the delights of apple
pie.
A mingling of Glove and lemon flavor
in the afternoon tea is delightful. Drop
a whole Glove into each cup lust be-
fore serving.
In bottling pickles or catsip, boil
the corks, and while hot press them
in the bottles; when cold they are
sealed tightly.
Nail a piece of barrel hoop for a
handle over box in which to bring in
chips. The dirt will not sift through
as when a basket is used.
Washing in cold water when over.
heated is a frequent cause of dAsfigur.
ing pimples. Hot water and a piece
of flannel for face cloth are prefer.
able.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-22
Anne Hathaway Curtains.

If you have a basement dining room
OF rather dark bedroom where long
curtains shut out too much of the
light, try the effect of the linen Anne
Hathaway curtains, copied from the
old house at Stratford-on-Avon. These
are simply scrim or dotted Swiss,
made about three-eights of yard in
length, finished with finger and a
half hem at the bottom and a two-inch
hem at the top, shirred very full upon
a brass rod or cord and hung across
the top of the window easement.
These do not cut off the light, but
give an artistic finish to the windows,
which shades alone leave too severely
plain.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-22
Novelties In Buckles.

Pretty novelties in buckles for colo
nial ties are shown, as well as new de-
signs in house slippers. The patent
leather slipper does not reign su-
preme, as it once did; there are satin
matt kid, suede and dull-finish kid.
each appropriate for morning wear in
the house or with evening gowns. The
sandal slippers for dress and evening
wear are fashionable this season.
They have three straps all patent
leather, with Louis XIV. heels. But
the seasons hosiery is so smart that
many women refuse these dainty
strapped sandals. With handsome
hose, very low dancing shoes are
shown, but the heel cannot be low;
it is modified Du Barry. The Cuban
heel is as popular on the Colonials as
ever, and swell shoes are shown of
this last at from $3.50 to $5.-New
York Tribune.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-22
Monte Carlo Coats.

The Monte Carlo coat in various
designs is again popular this season.
Some of the coats are in three-quar-
ter styles, others are in hip length
with an inverted plait at the center OF
the loose back and similar plait
ON each side of the box fronts. The
styles in cloth, as a rule, have a single
cape collar and bishop sleeveG, while
the silk coats have flowing sleeves
and two shoulder collars, with finish
OF lace or embroidery and a double
row of buttons.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-22
The Taffeta Gown.

The taffeta gown, although it may
be not as popular as some of the other
creations, is, nevertheless, a beautiful
effect and has that body and rustic
to it that can be obtained in nothing
else. Then, too, it can be made tc
stand alone more than any other fab.
,ic, and does not fall fiat against the
body as do the thinner and lass stiff
materials. For a jacket effect or any.
thing on this order the taffeta is one
CT the most excellent materials that
could be used, and in gowns that show
a bolero, or a frock and frills effect
upper portion it is a great favorite.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-22
Simplicity Comes In.

1t seems that we have had so much
Of elaborate embroidery this year that
there is to be a reaction this fall in
favor of simplicity. We are to have
some of that good old-fashioned en-
broidery known as cross stitch, and
it is to be used on everything-shirt
waists, lunch covers, doilies, turn
overs and as a marking for household
linen. Some very pretty luncheon
cloths done in cross stitch in colors-
blues, reds and yellows-and in a
very old-timey and simple pattern
are shown. Exquisite shirt waists are
seen of white crash with fronts COW
cred with designs in cross stitch done
in blue and white. and one of the fash
ionable brides is having all her linen
marked in cross stitch. It's the same
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-22
Pretty White Waist.

Blouse of white taffeta, or cloth,
tucked all over and fastening on one
side. 1t is trimmed around the neck
yoke fashion, and down the side with
stitched bands of turquoise blue vel
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-22

the 10-cent stores. The convenience
of the outfit is very great Rumpied
ribbons and wells, handkerchiefs,
stocks, laces and frills can be fresh
ened in ones own room, and certain
chiffons made to do duty over and over
again.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
MARYLAND'S CAPITAL,
VISITED BY Big FIRE
Almost Wipes Out ali En-
tire Annapolis Block
Engine From Naval Academy and De-
tachment of Marines Do Eff
fcient Work.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 23.-About 3
O'Clock this morning fire broke out in
a woodshed in the rear OF the large con-
fectionery and ice cream saloon be-
longing to Bernard Wiegard, on State
Circle and Cornhill Street.
Origin Mystery.
How the fire originated is mystery.
In q few moments the corner OF the
entire block bounded by State Circle,
Francis. and Cornhill Streets. save the
office of the United States Express Com
pany, was burning fercely. An engine
from the Naval Academy and a detach-
ment of the marine guard came to the
assistance of the city fire department.
but the flames continued unchecked
Flames Spread Rapidly.
The blaze soon made its way to an
adjoining residence and the German
Lutheran Church en- Francis Street. In
less than half an hour the Interior of
the church was ruined, the brick walls
remaining intact. and by 3 o'clock four
buildings were totally destroyed and
four partially damaged.
The corner OF State Circle. Francis
and Cornhill Streets is now one mass of
smoking ruins. The total loss will reach
s35 600. partly insured.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
LATIMER shot BY
PERSON UNKNOWN
Coroner's Jury Returned
Verdict Yesterday.
QUESTION OF THE BURGLARY
District Attorney Says Fact Is Alone
Clearly Established-Jury Expresses
Belief That an Ante -Mortem State
nent Should Have Been Obtained.

NEW YORK. July 23.-The coroner's
jury in the case of Albert C. Latimer,
who was shot, 1t is alleged. by bur-
glar in his house. 31s Hancock Street
Brooklyn, on the morning of July 2, re-
turned a verdict this afternoon which
found that Mr.. Latimer came to his
death from a pistol shot wound in the
chest inflicted by some person unknown
Following very strong suggestion
made by Coroner Williams in his charge
the jury expressed the belief that an
altemorten statement by Latimer
should have been obtained.
District Attorney Clark said there re-
nlained nothing now but the fact of the
burglary, and that the evidence left
nothing but this fact clearly established.
He said further that there was nothing
to present to the grand jury.
Captain Reynolds, chief of the Brook
lyn detective bureau. said today that. in
his opinion. the question of the burglary
might be narrowed down to the search
Of some one who knew at least IN a gen.
eral way the plan of the house and
where Mr.. Latimer slept. and who knew
also that Mr.. Latimer about. the first
OF every month often had considera BILE
money in the house.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
Continued from First Page.)

President Schurman and Captain God
dard went away on a late afternoon
train. President Butler remained over
night. T. B. NJ. Adds. of Philadelphia
saw the President this morning. Mr.
Adds represents the civic associations
of Philadelphia. which are much con-
cerned in good government.
He came to get the scalp Of William
McCoach. OF Philadelphia, collector of
internal revenue for the first district.
Mr.. Adds told the President that in ad-
dition to this Federal office Mr. Nc
Coach was serving as member Of the
city council.
AS the Government regulations provide
that man may not hold two such
offices. Mr.. Adds came to get the Presi-
dent to remove Mr. McCoach. The
President took the matter under con-
sderation.
The President will rise at 5 O'Clock
tomorrow morning He and his party
will go aboard the Mayflower at
o'clock and sail at once for Atlantic
Highlands. The speed OF the Maytlower
is an uncertain quantity with the officers
now in charge of her. but they figure
that by starting at O'Clock she will get
to the Highlands at II o'clock or little
later. Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Alice Roose-
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
PRESIDENTS
VISIT SYCAMORE HILL

welt. Mrs. Cowles, and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Emlen Roosevelt will be In the party.
Sea Girt Is Ready.
Governor Murphy telegraphed to the
President today that all arrangements
for his reception at Sea Girt have been
completed. A special train of four cars
will be waiting at Atlantic Highlands
for the President and will hurry him to
Sea Girt at full speed. Returning he will
leave Sea Girt at o'clock. getting home
in time for late dinner.
Archie Roosevelt rode down TO the
village on shopping trip today. He
had only nine cents left when he got
to the dry goods shop, where toys are
sold He invested five in a sail boat for
Quentin and wanted to buy five-cent
jack in the box for Ethel.
The salesman refused to reduce the
price to four cents, so Archie ventured
into the street in search of friend who
would loan him a cent. He found one
and the friend induced him TO accept a
present of toy lantern. which can be
lighted Archie tied 1t to his saddle and
rode away.
In the afternoon with the aid of the
lantern he discovered a gang of counter
letters In the barn loft and led raid OF
the Secret Service men. No arrests.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
STEEL CASE GOES OVER.
Curtiss Hodge Smith Injunction Suit
Postponed to September.

NEWARK. n. j.. July 23.-The suit
instituted by Curtiss Hodge Smith and
others against the United States Steel
Corporation to restrain the concern from
converting 5000. 600 600 of preferred stock
into similar amount of bonds was ad
journed today by Vice Chancellor Emery
in the court OF chancery, till September
).
r. V. Lindabury. counsel representing
the Steel Corporation. informed the
court when the case was called that
counsel for the other side had desired
to amend its bill. and that he also de-
sired to amend the answer. He added
that owing to 1t being vacation time he
had been unable to obtain certain aft
davits which were much desired. The
vice chancellor then suggested that as
his vacation begins with August 1t might
be better to let argument go over till
the following month.
The court thereupon fixed the date as
satisfactory to counsel for both sides.
A temporary injunction against the COM
pany was granted three weeks ago. The
suit was instituted the day following
the appeal in the Berger suit injunction
by the Steel Corporation.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
SOUTH CAROLINA TOWN
IS ALMOST WIPED OUT
Fire Sweeps Business Sec
ton of Camden.
Dynamite Used to Check the Spread of
Flames-Property Loss Will
Pass 100000 Mark.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 23.-A disaster
befell the old town of Camden early this
morning, when a kerosene lamp explod-
ed and started fire in the business CEN
ter.
Camden is one of the Oldest winter re-
sorts for Northerners In the South, and
was one of the prettiest towns in this
section. 1t was the first town Lafayette
visited on his trip to South Carolina in
1925, when he laid a wreath on the tomb
OF his friend DeKalb.
No Fire Protection.
The power plant furnishing water to
the town was burned a week ago, so
there was absolutely no fire protection.
A call on Columbia, thirty miles away.
was made for chemical engines and dy-
Mantle to blow up the buildings.
A special train rushed to the rescue.
and in half hour after arriving the
confagration had been checked on both
sides. The Bank of Camden and ten
stores were destroyed. Money and val
uables in the bank are believed to be
safe.
The property loss is over 100000. with
half insurance, but the old citizens take
TO heart the destruction of the trees that
lined the sidewalks.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
CURIOUS DEVICE TO
DETECT WARSHIPS
CAPTAIN HOBSON TO MARRY?
Rumor That Kissing Hero Is Engaged to
Daughter of Hon. Adlai Stevenson.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. July 2S.-It IS
reported here. and generally believed in
Bloomington society. that Capt. Rich
mond Pearson Hobson is to marry Miss
Letitia Stevenson. daughter OF former
Vice President Stevenson. whose guest
he has been since Sunday last.
Captain Hobson has been much in Miss
Stevenson's company. He has beel in
Bloomington more than dozen times
in the last six months.
Hobson today rescued robin that had
fallen from its nest.
While Captain Hobson was walking
with Miss Stevenson they saw crowd
Of children bewailing the fate OF the
young bird. which had fallen from its
nest. Hobson got a small basket and.
placing the bird therein. swung it over
his arm and then Skinned up the tall
tree until he reached the very top. Care
fully placing the bird in the nest. he
scrambled down and continued his walk.
while the crowd which had gathered ap-
plauded his action
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
TO LEARN EXACT COST
OF THE CONNECTICUT

ditional two years he must serve before
being commissioned. making the cost OF
his education $4,000. Presuming that
the average age at which an officer gets
his commission is twenty-five years
he will have forty years on the active
list before reaching the age of retire
ment.
1t is estimated that the average Of
ficer lives until he is seventy. This
gives him eight years on the retired
list, during which time the Government
pays him literally, but does not get
any return.
Result of Calculation.
II the average pay on the retired list
for an officer retired for age Is 5000
year, then he gets $4,000 for his
eight years OF leisure. Adding to this
the cost of education, the amount ex-
pended by the Government for which 1t
gets nc return in service Is $4,000.
1t is proposed to divide this by forty,
representing the number Of years of an
officers active service. thus giving 81 100
as the average additional amount which
1t costs the Government annually for the
services of an t-icer.
Mr.. Moody's idea is to add this s1.100
TO the amount of the annual pay and al
lowances received by each officer detail
ed for duty with the Connecticut. II an
officer ASST ned to that duty actually
receives pa and allowances amounting
to $500 ear, his annual pay for the
Ieriod of construction will be carried in
the statement of the cost of building the
Connecticut at $4,000, the result being
gained by adding to his regular COM
Densation the additional LOO.
Thus. If it requires three years to
build the Connecticut, such an officer
would be credited in the statement OF
cost as receiving s13,S 800.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
Invited to Boat Races.

Lieut.. r. B. Brummett, who is execu-
tive officer OF the Naval Battalion. came
to camp today to extend an invitation
to General Harries and the brigade off,
GERS to attend the boat races between
the Maryland and Distria Naval Re-
serves at Chesapeake Beach next satur-
day afternoon. He is enthusiastic over
the prospects of the District boys, al
though they have never participated in
a race before. General Harries and the
other officers promised to try to witness
the events, although they may not arrive
in Washington in time to make the trip
to the Beach.
Company B, First Battalion. under
command of Capt. J. S. Robinson, has
the largest attendance in camp. with the
exception of the First Separate Battal-
ion, there being forty-two men with the
organization. Many of the men are en-
ployes of the Government Printing Of
flee. In the First Separate Battalion.
composed of colored troops under Major
Arthur Brooks, the largest company, has
fifty-four men here. There are fifty-two
men in one of the other companies, and
forty-nine in each of the other two.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
Relative of Barnum Dead.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July %
Harry Barnum, aged seventy-fve. of
Bridgeport. Conn. purchasing agent for
Buffalo Biz Cody. was found dead in
his room at local hotel yesterday
Physicians decided heart failure caused
death He was a relative OF the late p.
T. Barnum. He leaves a widow at Nc
Connellsville, Ind. and relatives at Nor
Wich Conn.