davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13
Umbrellas.

This Is the ses'ou for Umbre las, and we
have the best kind only; made by manu.
facturer Of reputation who fully guarantees
eyery umbrella he makes. They all have
good strong steel rods, with stylish handles,
and the best quality materials used in their
construction. We guarantee every lsdy's
and gentleman's Umbrella we sell 10 give
satisfaction. should any bronx occur or de-
feet be discovered, We will repsir free Of
charge.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Umbrellas. all
styles. Each Toe. 81, 81 %, 81 so, $1.75,
80, $3.50, 50 and $3.50.
Cbildren's Umbrellas with steel rode. Each
6Oo 75r. al and 81 25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13
New Wrappers.

We have received our new line OF Ladies'
Light and Dark Spring Wrappers. The we'll
known "Mendels" make. We show msny
new ard pretty styles in PeIcales, Cslicoes,
&C.. in light, dark, grave, blacks, &C. Prices
75c Soc. 81 aud 81 so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13
Ladies' Medium
Weight Underwear.

This kiui of weather calls for lighter
weight Underwear We have the proper
kind, such as the light weight gsuze, the me-
dunn weight ribbed, both vests and parts
Price only 26c each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF CONSTITUTING QUAR-.
" termssier, Fort Washington, Md March
8, 1902.-sealed proposals in tripicaie will
be received ct this Office until 1 o'clock p.
m March 2s, 1902, for constructing an Ord.
nance Workshop at this post. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be- marked "Pro.
posals for Ordnance Workshop, Fort Wash.
ington, Nd" Information regarding plans
and specifications may be obtained at this
office ABE =. BICKHAM, Captain and Quar-.
iermsster, U. g. Army.
mario 4'.26 2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

DIR. Bulls Celebrated Pills cures
many ills. One pill dose. Box, 30 pills,
Biliousness, Dyspepsis, Impure Blood and
Poor Blood Female Complaints, Stomach and
Bowel Disorders. DR.. Balls Pills never
grippe. Sold BY Richard Gibson and ell drug
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New York, March 13.-Tbe stock market
opened strong although the dealings were
still marked by . professional character.
Where the initial prices showed small de.
clii es there was generally q quick recovery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13
New White PiQueS.

We are showing some beautiful New White
Piques in stripe', checks, heavy and fine
cords. Yard 10c, 1910. loo, 20c, POS snd
35o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

WEATHER PROBABILITIES For this sec
ton fair; colder tonight; Friday fair; flesh
to brisk winds; shifting to westerly ana
north westerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

Sun rises tomorrow at 6:25 q. m. and sets
sos y. n. high water at Oil 3. m. ana
0:35 D. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13
New White Madras.

Elegant quality New White Madras foi
waists and mems shirts. Yard 12lAc, lot
and 25c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13
|. SchVarZ & Son,
SIS King Street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

LOT J.. Bromley Bros. Smyrna Rug that
sold for $1.26: SchwsTz's price
will be.........-.... ..........",.o9c
LOT 2. Colored Bed Spreads, A quality,
beautiful patterns selling price
wa, 81. so; schwsrz's price..$l.t o
LOT 3. White Bed Spreads, extra size, very
pretty designs and heavy, was
$40 schwsrz's price,. ...9Sc
LOT 4. Imported Bsrseilles White Bed
Spreads, absolutely the very best;
selling price was 81 90; Schwartz
price.............. ........ ......."S l.So
LOT 5. ga Tapestry Table Covers, fine
goods, excellent styles, was, S1.6O;
Schwsrz's price. $50
LOT @. 1O-4 and ga Linen Table Covers
with borders, price was 81 90:
schwsrz's price-".... .........".9oc
LOTT. 1O.4 and ga All.linen Colored
Table Covers, was $3.50; 6chwsrz's
PRICE,. ........ ....s.... ...... ..... p'.Oo
LOT 8. 1O-4 and 8.4 Colored Table Covers,
full size, selling price was 81. 20 /;
schwarz's price...... .......-"".-59c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
More Local News.
What the Children Say.

IL Alexandria
they do their duty WE'LL Its convenient Anything you want
send from the smslest the largest package residence
rich They the polite clerks Of
EVELYN MCQUEEN 10 years DID, I'LL King st.
quality
10
fine furnishings
should
o L.
he'd
to this
cbss hves nice selection reasonable
beautiful
% 90 snd yourselves LOUISA JACKSON
everybody
Sewing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-13

SOC, Toe, 81 and $1.25.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
REHEARlNG REFUSED
Famous Minnie Healy Mine Closed
Tight.
THE BOND ONLY TO BE APPROVED
Motion of Heinze for a Further
Hearing Denied by Montana's
Supreme Court.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 4.-The state SUI
preme court to-day denied the motion for
rehearing of the Minnie Healy zinjunc-
tion and for modification of the terms
of the restraining order. Associate Jus
tice Milburn dissented. ~,:.
The Boston and Montana Copper COM
pany furnished the bond asked by the
court in the sum of 100000 to indemnify
F. Augustus Heinze in case that Judge
Harney's decision in favor of Mr.. Heinze
is eventually affirmed. W. A.. Clark Jr.,
son of Senator Clark, qualities 1on the
bond IN the sum of $125,O0O: Andrew j.
Davis, the Butte banker, qualities in a
similar amount, while the other sureties
are equally responsible:
The sureties qualified in double the
amount, making the justification $600,0
Counsel for Mr. Heinze are now. examin-
ing the bond. The court allowed them
until o'clock this afternoon to make the
examination and to file exceptions, il
any.
If the court approves the bond the in
junction will become effective this even
ing, and the famous Butte mine, which
has been subject to SO much litigation
and a large amount Of notoriety, will be
closed down pending an appeal from Judge
Harney's famous decision.
Unless the case is advanced for hearing
it will probably be eighteen months or
two. years before the court passes
unon IL
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
FARMERS ARE HAPPY
Says F. B. Wood Just Back From
r. N. D. Wheat Fields.
M1LLERs AND GRAIN MEN GO OUT
znesota and North and South
~" < Dakota. -


Farmers along the territory of the
Great Northern road between Cummings
and Mayville, N. D., are beginning to cut
barley. In the territory lying immedi-
ately south and southwest of Mayville
some barley has been cut. This is earlier
than the average and with oats in. prime
condition for harvesting, the promise is
for an unusually early movement of
coarse grains from North Dakota. In this
same territory wheat harvesting will be-
gin in places within ten days, and will
be In full swing in two weeks.
f. B. Wood of Edwards, Wood & Co.,
came in this morning, having covered
$50 miles of North Dakota grain territory
by driving through the country. Mr..
Wood confirms the general good reports
and says the farmers and country sler-
chants are jubilant, and are watching the
situation with extreme satisfaction,
tempered by nervousness-lest hot winds
or other adverse factors arise before the
harvest is secured. At present the prom
ise is as good as has ever been seen. Mr..
Wood found oats lodged in places, and
says there are bad spots in all grains,
but their extent by comparison with the
whole area is so limited as to be scarce
ly worth consideration.
Flax is in splendid shape, even the late
flax Some of the fax promises twenty
bushels to the acre, and in places wheat
will thresh out thirty bushels to the acre.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
OVER THE WHEAT FIELDS
Annual Trip Arranged by VIC. Co.
for Grain Men.

Annual Trip Arranged by VIC. Co.
for Grain Men.
special train made up of sleepers, a
dining car and an observation car, will
go out of Minneapolis tonight carrying a
party of Minneapolis capitalists and rep
resentative grain men, on a tour of in
spection through the northwest. This is
the annual trip arranged by the Wash
urn-Crosby company and conducted un-
der its management The train will run
direct to Aberdeen, S.. D., and from there
to Sorosis, and as far out as Bordineau,
N. D., the edge of the grain territory
proper. From there the train will run
back, making the spurs and short lines Of
the Great Northern road, and finally run
ming into the Red River valley. Special
stops will be made at St. Vincent and at
Larimore, 'where the bonanza farms in
that vicinity will be visited. The trip
will fill the week, and if the itinerary is
adhered to, the party will be back in
Minneapolis next Saturday evening.
Those comprising the party are: John
Washburn, W. H. Dunwoody, James S.
Bell. P. B. Smith, H. C. Cook, L. D. Mar
shall, C. C. Barnum, X. Guthrie, Fred C.
Van Duzen, George w. Peavey, Henry
Little, w. E. Bradley, w. C. Mclean of
New York, H. V. Jones. Francis A. Cham
berlain, S. A. Harris, F. M. Prince, J. w.
Blabon, George Heising, L. P. Howe E. H.
Smith, E. c. Nolan and George F. Piper.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
GARDENERS PLEA IN |:
He Says Not Guilty to the Charge
of Extortion.
BA1L1FFs GROW pAPPREHENs1vE
Gardner Gets Into Wrong Court
room-Delay in His Arrival
Causes Anxiety.

Irwin A. Gardner pleads not guilty to
the grand jury Indictment accusing him Of
having jointly with Mayor A. A. Ames ex-
torted SIS from Ida Elliott.
Gardner was before Judge McGee this
morning to make his plea or to attack the
indictment, as he saw fit. The success
attending such attacks in previous cases
has been so uniformly poor that Gardner
and his attorneys doubtless felt that it
was waste of time to continue the work.
No motion OF any kind was made and it
was up to Gardner to enter his plea, ,
What is your plea?" asked Deputy
Clerk Ryberg. ,.
mot guilty said the defendant sim
ply.
AS Gardner has been released on his
personal recognizance in this case, no
bail was demanded and the case stands
as passed until later on.
Deputies Were Active.!+ +
While all this was going on in Judge
McGee's room, Bailiff Budd and some ex-
cited deputy sheriffs were chasing around
for Gardner. He was originally arraigned
before Judge Brooks and it was before
him that he was expected to make his
plea this time. He was due in Judge
Brooks room at 10 o'clock and was
prompt in arriving at the court house,
but before he could reach Judge Brooks
room he was hustled into That OF Judge
MCGEE. Everybody forgot the appoint
ment with Judge Brooks except the judge
and when Gardner failed to appear he be-
gan to make inquiries. This naturally
started the bailiffs. who ran about, tele-
phoned and inquired, until they had every
body excited. No one wanted to say that
Gardner had disappeared, but some at
least were very apprehensive.
Just as matters were reaching crtti-
cal stage, Gardner appeared on the scene
like the hero in melodrama. The cor
diaity extended to him on all sides rather
surprised him at first, : but when he
learned why there was such great inter:
est in him, he laughed with the rest
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
BAD FOR CHILDREN
Dynamite Caps Thickly Strewn
Over Part of Southtown.
SEVERAL YOUNGSTERS MANGLED
Fully 100 of the Deadly Decorators
Found and Turned Over
to Police.

Residents of Southeast Minneapolis are
greatly wrought up over the finding of
large number of dynamite caps along the
railroad tracks in the neighborhood of
tb street. Fully 100 of them have been
picked UP by children and others. As a
result of children using them for play
things, one boy is in the city hospital,
anot her is at home with the sight of one
eye entirely destroyed, while two others
have been painfully injured by the deadly
explosives.
The first intimation the people had that
such things were lying around the tracks
was last Saturday when Arthur Johnson,
12-year-old boy living at 2725 Twenty
fifth avenue S, found one of the caps and
exploded it with bolt. The force of the
explosion tore a large piece of flesh from
his left hip and he was taken to the city
hospital where he is still in dangerous
condition.
A little later Ralph Johnson, who re-
sides at 2741 Twenty ninth avenue 8,
found one of the caps on the track and
took it home. George and Ernest Dahl,
who, live just across the street from the
Johnson family, helped to explode the cap
and, as a result, Ernest Dahl lost his left
eye. while his brother George was wound
ed in the leg and the Johnson boy was
injured in the foot. ~.
were found all along the tracks from
Twenty-seventh avenue to Thirtteth
avenue S, and even on the sidewalk In
that vicinity Fully 100 of the deadly
things were picked up and turned over to
the officers detailed to investigate.
The caps are about an inch and quar-
ter long and about three -sixteenths Of an
inch in diameter. They are used for ex-
ploding dynamite cartridges, and have
great force. Where they could have come
from is a mystery. There are none used
nearer than the government lock and dam
and those are guarded in such a way that
it would be almost impossible for boys to
gain possession of them
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 20
: Degrees; Il Year Ago so Degrees.

MOSQUITOES Close Meetings-Mosqui
tos have necesstated the closing Of the tent
meetings begun Tuesday night at Iweniy-
third avenue n and Lyndale, led by the Chris
tian Advent church. Rev. Q. X; jerks, or
Chicago, former pastor OF the chutcn' VIII
preach at the final meeting this evening.
Prohibition Rally - A prohibition
rally will be held this evening at the Portland
Avenue Church of CHRIST p9ptlana "a asenug fnI
ticket will be ready for signatures. There
will be speeches by Charles Scanlon. Rev. +.
A. Mattson and Rev. f. S. Linddlad.,
Good Roads I'lans--A meetingSof the
executive committee of the government good
roads convention for Minnesota wl!l De hela
tomorrow morning at the fair GROUNDS 70 TO
make arrangements for the convention anu
all matters pertaining thereto.
Narrowly Escaped Drownins-Fen-
dell G. Winston, Jr, son of Mr.. and MIS-:
F. G. Winston of Minneapolis, had narrow
escape from drowning yesterday AFTERNOON at
Tonka Bay, Lake Minnetonka. He diyed from
a spring board and failed to come TO ,iI1 tne
When he reached the shore he was comptetely
exhausted.
Reunion of the Tenth-John W..
Burnham, president of the Tenth Minnesota
Veteran association, has issued notice OF the
sixteenth annual meeting which Wall De helo
at II a. m, Sept. 3, In room 16 al the capl-
toll Veterans who cannot attend are re.
quested to write letters to Secretary Michael
r. Prendergast, 40S Ashland avenue, st. Paul,
to be read at the reunion. Low railroad rates
are secured.
VIII Build ON Calhoun's shores
F. W. Foreman will build a house on the
shores Of Lake Calhoun, adjoining the resi-
dence of Judge LELAND. Mr.. Forman has
purchased, through the agency Of jerome B.
Tabour, five lots for $4,000. They ad1oin
seven already owned by Mr. Forman giving
a lake frontage Of 300 feet The Messrs For
man own fine double residence on Park
avenue, but prefer the lake location FOR the
summer
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
PRUNE-OR INCREASE

Condition Confronting Wtnnipeg's
Council-The City's Finances. -.
Special to The Journal. .... g
Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 4-The civic es-
Inmates will be laid before the city coun-
Gil at special meeting this evening.
The amount to be raised is 1896, ,17O. .54.
while the rate proposed, 24.3s mills on
the dollar, would. raise, $692,7S8.42. TT
council will, therefore, have to prune the
amount of S3,432.12 or make slight in
crease .in the rate. -
The total estimates amount to $913,-
29o.27. but Of this amount $217,119.7S is
raised by direct taxation, including water
rates, s114,714.oe, and from all manner
Of licenses, fees, and rents, $102, ,405. "a.
The principal increases will be In the
1ire department. The expenses last year
were $4,000, but it is proposed to spend
100000 this year, the extra amount to be
used for new fire hall in Fort Rouge
and new hook and ladder station. The
city this year lays claims to S per cent
OF the gross earnings of the electric
street railway company, which will
amount to $4,000. a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
ARCHBISHOP CORRECTED
The Catholic Messenger Takes Him
Mildly to Task.

The Catholic Messenger Takes Him
Mildly to Task.
Special to The Journal.
New York, Aug. Accommodating on
Archbishop Ireland's sermon regarding
the tendency of catholics towards impru-
dent agitation for the retention of the
friars in the Philippines, Father Wynne,
editor of the Messenger, said to-day:
1t is fairly difficult to divine from the
words of the archbishop what societies Or
newspapers or other individuals he means to
correct. The protests Of several of our
bishops and clergy as, for instance, of the
diocesses Of Cincinnati Hartford, Columbus,
Denver, Leavenworth, Fort Wayne. are most
temperate and respectful in tone. The same
is true of the protests made by such Catholic
societies as the Federated societies of the
state of New Jersey, the State League Of
German societies Of the state of New York,
and the German societies Of Cleveland.
Nothing could be more respectful than the
tone of protests of the Catholic Truth socie-
ties of Pittsburg and Of the Advisory Board
of Federation Catholic societies.
No doubt the fifteen hundred or more dele
gates who will meet in Chicago in. the next
few days for the purpose of competing a fed
GRAFTON Of Catholic societies of the United
States, and who will represent 1,00O, 900 mem
bers of Catholic associations, will also draw
up a resolution in the same temperate. re-
spectful tone as So many of our bishops,
clergy and laymen have done, in. so many
parts of the country; not with view to in
terfering politically with the adjustment of the
relations of the friars with the government
in the Philippines, but rather with view to
helping the administration to know the seuti-
ments of Catholics on this grave question.
50 that adjustment may be effected speedily
and amicably, with due regard to the interests
of all concerned. r.. -. =. .,.s t...
4 With few exceptions. the Catholic press of
the United States has treated the matter of
the friars' lands in the Philippines and the
charges Of proselytism on the part of 8, Ger.
tain few officials and school teachers there,
with all due respect for the administration.
and If the editors have made complaints In
the matter, it was only with reluctance to
think that any Of the chief officials, much less
President Roosevelt or Secretary Root and
Governor Taft could in any way have been q
party to such base attempts to impair reli-
gious faith in the Philippines.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
AFTER NORTH STAR LANDS
Reach Minneapolis En-
Route to Northern minnesota.

Nebras16nns Reach minneapolis En-
Route to Northern Minnesota.
The Omaha Limited" Of the North
Western road that pulled into Mime
apolis at $40 this morning carried as
trailer special car filled with Nebraska
men en- route to northern Minnesota.
Twenty -four Nebraskans were aboard,
some of them accompanied by their
wives. Frank r. Crowell and A. l..
Crooker, of Minneapolis, had charge of the
party. The Nebraska men go from here
to Pine River and to Brainerd, from which
points they will inspect adjacent lands.
The party comprises farmers and stock
raisers of Nebraska who are arranging to
sell out their Nebraska properties and
move to Minnesota and several business
men who are looking over the north
western field with view to buying Min
nesota land for investment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
1T MOVES UPTOWN
The New York Times to Build al
FOrty-secOnd Street. 7


New York. < Aug. 4.-The New York
Times has acquired the triangle bounded
by Broadway, West Forty-secon street
and Seventh avenue. and will at once be-
gin the erection thereon of large mod
ern steel construction building, primarily
for its own use. 1t Is expected the build
ing will be ready for occupancy early in
1904. In the nearly f1fty-one years of
its existence the Times has occupied
buildings in Newspaper Row, facing City
Hall park. and the announcement that it
Is to be moved to the uptown district
has caused much comment. In announcing
it's purpose the Times says:
To many of the older New Workers. the
notion Of a newspapers moving so far up
town will seem singular. For years the pop
ular idea has been that the location near the
City Hall park, where SO many newspapers
had their birth and where so many ARE now
grouped, was an essential. This was true
in the years gone by, and is still true now
In a measure. The next few months, how
ever, promise to make a revolution in many
respects owing to the new transit facilities
which the underground railway and the
Pennsylvania tunnel provide .~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
SCARED BY A "BOMB"
Joseph Shalett Terrorized by an In
nOcent Toy.

nOcent Toy.
There are anarchists in Minneapolis,
and they're after me- -breathlessly ex-
claimed S. Joseph, Shalett, who keeps a
clothing store at ia Washington avenue
N, as he dashed out Of his store this NOR
ming and accosted Patrolman George Ham
ilton, the officer on the beat. Shalett ex
citedly exhibited what he termed deadly
bomb and explained that he found it on
the table among his clothing this morning.
"It's a bomb, and l know It," cried
Shalet. 1T is filled with dynamite and il
you drop it, you will be blown into atoms.
I don't know why they want to kill me,
but that thing was put there by some one
who thought I wouldn't know what it is
and that I would be killed. know what
1t is and I won't drop it, I'll fool them"
Shalett turned the deadly missile over
to Officer Hamilton, and then went
straight to police headquarters to ask
that Detective Morrissey be detailed on
the case. ell wanted the anarchist rum
down and hanged.
Officer Hamilton took the bomb and
placed it in his pocket, entirely forget
ting the matter until reminded of it by
a reporter this afternoon. He laughed
and produced the bomb which proved to
be nothing more than the iron head of
a cartridge cane which some child, pos
sibly one of Shallett's own children, had
left in the store.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
HIS AWFUL CONDITION
The Doctors Report ON Peter
Powers Terrible Year.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Aug. 4.-The Peter Power
farce was re-enacted to-day. The
evidence so far has shown that Power is
sick, has been married. is tired to death
by process servers, and now needs a
nurse. DR.. Burke said he didn't know
Mr.. Power was going to get married two
days after he examined him and found
him suffering from neasthenia and in
danger of nervous collapse. Mr.. Guth-
rie asked whether the excitement of get
ting married would have bad effect on
Power. The doctor replied that he would
Northern Pacific attorneys are at. their
wits ends. Meanwhile the suit drags in
definitely. Mr.. Lamb is composed and
suave in court and smiles quietly at the
discontinue Of the opposing counsel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-04
SOCIETY MAN "A LEPER

Providence. r. l., Aug. 4.-Arthur H, Swift.
well known in society, ds declared to be a
leper. Swift, who married a society belle,
went to South America with his wife soon
after his marriage. He returned here in 1897.
A few months ago friends noticed a peculiar
and marked change in Mr.. swift's appearance.
HIS eomplexion was becoming dark purple,
and his skin had an ashy appearance at
times. He went to Rhode Island hospital last
week for treatment. He had been there only
. few hours when one OF the physicians be-
came suspicious. Superintendent OF Health
Chaplin was notified that Swift must be re-
moved to contagious hospital within atwen-
ty-four hours, but before any official action
could be taken Swift left. vs.