davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
"BATD is ARRESTED
Gambler Masterson Charged With
Using Marked Cards.


Using Marked Cards.
New York, June 7.-"Bat" Masterson,
who has record Of having killed TWEEN
ty-eight men and who is a gambler of
national reputation, was, one of four men
who were arrested yesterday afternoon
and locked up at police headquarters on
the charge of having in their possession
a crooked gambling layout consisting Of
ten packs Of cards, all marked, a faro
table and two bushels of chips.
Masterson had a small-sized gun in his
pocket, but didn't use 1t.
The other men. said they We're James
A. Sullivan, a Pacific coast horseman, .
J.. F. Saunders. a booknlaker of Denver,
and Leopold Frank, who described him
self as Chicago gambler. The COM
plainant is Chicago man named Snow,
a guest at the Waldorf. He says he, was
fleeced by them out of $17 900 in Chi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Pumice at Galveston.

Galveston, Texas, June 7.-Mont Pelee
on the island of Martinique has sent evil
dence of its power to Galveston. several
pieces of pumice stone having been found
On the beach here. Deputy County Clerk
Clum Kuhnel, a local astronomer and
geologist, states that about May 18 he no.
ticed the odor; of whaleoil At the time
he believed that possibly the explosion
of the volcano on Martinique had killed
many fish and probably several whales
and they had foated west ward giving off
the odor noticed by him Since then his
theory has been further confirmed by the
discovery of whales and fish floating on
the waters between here and the volcanic
islands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
MAJOR GLENN'S TRIAL
The Defense Claims the Water Cure
.A. al" Is Not Bad -i-'''

The Defense Claims the Water Cure
49, =" Is Not Bad. :-".
Manila, June 1.-THE trial by court-martial
at Cathalogan, Island Of samar. of Major Ed
win F. Glenn: of the Fifth infantry, who was
charged with administering the water cure
to Filipinos, is concluded. -.~ ..., .,
The defense claims to have proved that the
water cure is not cruel, and that it has been
frequently practiced by the police of the prin-
cpal cities of America for the purpose of
extorting information. $3.50 : -. --...
The defense claims Also, to have proved
at the trial that the Filipino guides to whom
Major Glenn administered the water cure
we're traitors, and ought, under all the laws
of war, to have been shot. .... .
Major Glenns counsel declared also at the
trial that Major Glenn himself personally un
derwent the water cure before he admins
tered it to the guide, and in exactly the same
manner in which it was given to the Filipino.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

Indirectly they are interested in mum
Der Of other projects. The International
hotel. for instance, at Sault Ste. Marie
and the hotel at Michipicoten, are known
to be Clergue properties. - -
They have one of the best equipped pri-
vate laboratories on the cont inent.
. They have an office building which
would be credit to any city in the land.
And as the basis of ALL, they have the
power canals on both sides and the
scarcely begun extensive works on the
American side, made possible by.the st.
Mary'sRaptds- Sault Ste. Marie ne -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
None Over 35.

That this is an age of young men is
fully illustrated by the recent action OF
the Chicago & Alton Railroad is passing
a rule that no men over 35 years of age
be hereafter employed : The eompany's
idea is that young blood is more energetic,
and more ready to assimilate the new
methods being const antly introduced.
This same energy is renewed and sus-
tained by regular use Of golden grain belt
beer. A splendid tonic, 1t is also a: de-
licious table beverage and a delicacy for
the most exquisitely laid table. 70, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
GROWTH. At THE 500
Continued From Tenth Page.

. Continued From Tenth Page.
extensive and elaborate and not described
at all by. these ordinary names. They
have brick works where fine quality Of
pressed brick is produced.
They have the franchise and plant Of
the Tagona Water & Light company,
which supplies the town of Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont, with water and electric
Hight. d. - = fi..+' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
A GOOD FIGHTER
The English Tobacco Trust Invades
American Territory.

American Territory.
London, June THE Imperial Tobacco
company has received a report from the
agents it sent to the United States for the
purpose OF organizing a fight against the
American Tobacco combine. This report says
that a large. number of additional agents.
buyers and experts has already been engaged,
and that architects have been commissioned
to design number of large leaf factories.
the Imperial Tobacco company intends to
start In the tobacco business at .Greenville,
Kingston and Danville and at other points
throughout Virginia and North and South
Carolina. |>Str& :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

Fade Away easily applied keeps; beds
free from bugs; guaranteed. Insist on
your druggist getting it for you and &C
cept no substitutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Deaths.

Schine-Emma E., 1921 Fourth street S, juno
4, 13 wears.
Larson-Anna, 241 Washington avenue 8,
p. June 4, So years.
Strong-Robert Swift, Deephaven, June s,
( months.
Petersen-Emma Tille, city hospital, June 6,
: Is years. t.-: -
Novak-Bessie, 627 Huron street Sc, June 6,
ID 3 years.
Lexington, Va.-Washington and Lee uni
versity has received from the committee which
raised the William L. Wilson endowment for
the chair of economics at the university, a
check for $94 553, which with the 81, 600 already
received makes the fund S1G0553.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles II. rWardell and wife to Ora L. - -
Latham, lot T., block s, Calhoun Park So
ElsetuS A. Pratt and wife wife to Victoria Wet
Maria. Geisberg to G. E. Clarke lot
H., block p Pitman's subdivision .-..1, g.
r and wife, lot 1, block 4, Manages sup
Bertha A: swart and husband to viii :
-: liam Exworthy,: lot 5, block So, East =,
Laura aura g. Hammond to Henry F. Josh,
:. lot s, BLOCK 1, Hedderly & McGreg7
gor's addition .......:... 6
Ralph T. Gray and wife to George
= Grant; lot9, block 6, Buffers second =.
joseph 1 Grafenstatt and wife to Henry "
Klinge. in section 81, township ZIG, !,
joseph Grafenstatt and wife to john
P. Kreuser, in section 81, township
Mary A. Wymond to Casper Nessmann,
lot Is, block 8. Fair Ground, addition. 1,3
Ursula Wiltgen and husband to Mar
tin G. Larsen. lot 4. block 10. Jack
: SON. Daniels & Whitney's addition. s,4
Theodore F. Sanders to selden Bacon,
west quarter of lot 8, block IL, j. S.
& W. Elliott's addition ....... .....:. IL
Della r. Curtis and husband to Bennett
H. Nelson, lot 10. block "a, Calhoun
Park addition ..............-.... I
Cornelius J. Egan to Frank d,';s;n's
Remington park
Charles r. Guggisberg and wife to Ma
thias o. Brain, lot %, block 3, Motor
Line addition ......:.. H.
W. s. Wymond and wife to Mary A.
Wymond, lot Is, block 8, Fair Ground
ora L. Latham and husband to Henry
D. Woods and wife. lot 4, block 9,
Calhoun Park ...... ......:...
| Frank Crowel1 and wife to Harrison
l.. wilkins, part of lot 10, block 90,
| Groveland addition ....................
Maude Smith to Edward A. Thompson,
| lot 20, block 90, Cottage City.
Robert Naumann and wife to Margare--
tina Taubert, lot 4. block 6, Medicine
| Lake Park first division ..............
Martha H. Pennock to John T. Smith,
; lot 4, block 2, Burgess addition. .....
Five minor deeds ...........: .............
Total, 2s deeds ....................... .s21,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
"A THOUSAND DEAD


Guatemala.
San Francisco, June 7.-Upward Of 1000
lives have been lost and half Of the city of
Ratalhulen, Guatemala, has been destroyed
by the eruption Of Tacana volcano, accord
ing to advices received here. by the Chilean
steamer Palena, from Valparaiso and way
ports =. -.
Ratalhulen lay several miles back from,
Champerico, on the coast, and it was at the
latter city that. the. news of the, disaster
was secured .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

journal Want Ads Bring Results, no
matter what you advertise. If you can't
bring your ad in, telephone it. Your
credit will be good. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

The Treadwell Mining Co.. stock is as
sure as United Verde or Calumet Hecla
ieVer was. See our ad on page Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

is good via the 500 Pacific Line. Grand
est mountain scenery in the world Don t
miss 1t. Ticket Office, 119 South Third
Street,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Hall for Rent.

Kimbal1 Hall-the most desirable hall
In the city for concerts, dances, recep-
tions, etc. Reasonable terms. Apply
Kimball Piano House, 727 Nicollet ave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

The Geo: A. TreadweH Mining Co. chal-
lenge the closest investigation. Read ad,
page IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. W. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
BENNETT AND RICE
Rival Candidates. for Hills Judge
shin Augment Bad Feeling.

Sioux City, Iowa. June 7.-Returning
delegates from the republican state con-
vention at Sioux Falls say the fight be-
tween Deadwood and Lead City over the
appointment Of a successor. to Judge
Washabaugh is 80 bitter it, is likely to
result in a. disruption Of the party. Lead
City is backing Judge Granville G. Ben
nett and Deadwood and some of the VAL
ley towns Walter Rice, each of whom
received twenty-eight votes on the sew
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

Velvet, Hamm's new pale bottle beer, Is
sold only in bottles >..~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

That $40 Round Trip Rate to the
Coast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Ruildinr Permits

. BE-. Building Permits.
Anthony Ober, 1625-29 Second street
Ne, fat and store building ........ 5000
street, store .............. 2.oot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

Herman A. Christensen and Margaret Chris
Hanson.
Fritz Swanson and Elizabeth Doline.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
I. o. o. F. Excursion to Odd Fellows
Home. Mortified,

Under direction OF grand lodge. via c.,
M. & st. p Ry., Friday, June IS,
Trains leave "The Milwaukee" depot,
Minneapolis at 1850 and s:25 a. m. St.
Paul at 8 and a. m.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-12

by subjecting IL 90 the payment OF
taxes.
There IS nothing poetic about tax
laws In our rhin OLD fashion way
of looking at II. the money that the
United States government has paid to
you on account OF your salary is no
more sacred or immune from state tax
laws than any other money paid 10
you from any other source, and on an
other account. II you will read the
Machinery Act aid Revenue Law of
1901, which o say you have never
done, you will find that the legislature
done a thing which say Is a
foolish thing, and a thing which re-
fleets upon the intelligence Of that
body, to wit: 1t has required the
United States judges TO list for tax
alton, income received from their sal
aries. OF course. We knew o were
a United States judge, CWho did not
know it?) and We must confesD that
we nave mo better sense" han to
think that the revenue law of North
Carolina is constitutional. and that il
is also eminently just in treating you,
although a United States judge, just
as it does every other citizen of the
state.
1--WE hope that the day will never
ceme in North Carolina when those
who enact and those who enforce tax
laws will be so great n learned or
wise as to become "respecters or per
sons in the discharge of their duty.
Yours respectfully.
Up ANKTIN MpNEIIL.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-12
SEPTEMBER IS NOW HERE.
housekeeping for the Fall Begins.
WILm|NCTON'S BIG Racket STORE
Has Laid in a Full Supply of
MATT|NCS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, CARPETS, SHADES,
LACE CURTAINS.
ChinaWare, Glassware and CrockeN. >

In these several lines We ave just
laid in a full supply. Our oilc:oths are
the best made by Potter & Co., and we
can sell it for %, 80 and 35c per square
yard. We have all widths "A GA and
S-4 wide.
Our mattings are 10, Is. 20, and 25c
per yard.
We have lace curtains 2h, 3 and 3k
yards long. We sell them for 90. IS and
UP to $3.50 a pair.
Our Damask Potiera Curtains are
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and up 10 $500 a pair.
Lace Potiere Curtains SIPS q pair.
Upholstery 50 inches wide in beautiful
patterns 45c per yard.
Bright and pretty patterns in Silkoline
at 10c per yard. Patterns not so pretty
for &C.
Ready hemmed sheets so to 15c each.
Pillow cases &c to 15c each.
Fine Broom a plenty I5c to 40 each.
A beautiful line Of Lamps-a dozen
different styles from Zoe to $3.50 each.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-12
NOTED DESPERADOES KILLED.
Posse Had Two Hard Fights With
Multi-Nurderers.

Knoxville, Tern, Sept. S--A special
to the Sentinel from Rogersville, Tenn,
says:
Jim Wright AID John Templeton,
noted Hancock county desperadoeS,
have been killed and Wright's son cap
tured by a posse of %, headed by Joe
Moss, of Gate City, Va. In the engage
ment Wright shot and probably fatally
wounded George Wolf, of Spears Ferry,
Va, and Jack Rogers, of Rogersville,
both of whom were members of the
pursuing posse.
Two fights occurred and in the first,
which began at 1 O'Clock Iaet night,
Templeton was instantly killed and
Wright'S son was captured. Jim
Wright, however, r~etreated to a nearby
house, where he engaged the officers
until day light, when he vas routed
put and killed as he could not be taken
alive. Wright was an escaped convict
from the Tennessee ~penitentiary, where
he had been serving a sentence for
murder. Wright and Templeton are
said to have killed as many as six men
each. The action was about eighteen
miles east of Rogersville. Moss had
been hunting for Wright and Temple
ton for many weeks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-12

The republican campaign committee
is meeting difficulties in securing the
desired amount of funds for carrying
on the campaign. 1t is said the big cor
porations n trusts are not anteing
up as literally as usual. The eason
assigned by the knowing hes is hat
these m~onopolists who are growing
rich through the high tariff know that
ven if the democrats should be victo-
rious in the congressional elections and
gain control of the next house of repre-
sentatives there would be no possibility
of tariff revision. The IA for sever
al years yet will be republican. The
monopolists do not care to pay out
money where they do not see prospects
of any returns. They are not support
ers Of the republican party through any
sentimental feeling, but back it up
with their money for what there is to
get out of it. OF course the campaign
managers cannot afford to quarrel with
them for being stingy this year., for
their valuable services will be needed
much more in the presidential cam
paign two years hence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-12

DR.. B~roughton, of the Tabernacle
church OF Atlanta. is in hot water with
immersion. The Stone Mountain asso-
citation, to which his church belongs,
has just adopted a resolution opposing
this procedure, and as DR.. Broughton
practices it he says he will tender his
resignation in order hat his congrega-
ton may not be embarrassed IN passing
on the question. Alien immersion dis
cussed by this association means receiv-
ing into the church as members persons
who have been immersed as members
Of other churches, without being again
baptized.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-12

Washington. september s-The war
department has received a cable dis
patch from GeEeral ChafTee, dated
Manila, September 9th, stating that an
attack was MADE on the United States
troops at Mailing Falls, seven miles
from Camp, Wears, by Moros, Sept.
1st. First Lieutenant William NJ. Par
ker, Eleventh lufantry. and two SOL
diers Were wounded, and one soldier
killed.
General Chaffee also says: Have
authorized Briga1ier General Samuel
l.. sumner to move troops into Mach
country and exact promise of good be-
EaVior in future from Datos and fol-
lowers. Troops nave been attacked
twelve times since May md. with loss
to us of four killed and twelve wound
ed. We have remained all the time
quiet, seeking friendship; in action
self-defense only"
The last part of General Chaffee's
dispatch evidently is intended to in
form the war department that the
army has been acting wholly upon the
10 NAAS " I1lS Il-
structions ave been to do nothing
which woul provoke a conflict with
the Moros, and the position Of the wal
department is that if there is a con-
fiict it must be justified by the ag-
greSSions of the MoroS.
Manila, September S.-General Chat
fee has ordered General Sumner, COM
handing the department Of Mindanao,
to lead a column against the Macin
MoroS. In his order General Chaffee
suggests that eight companies of in
fantry, two troops of cavalry and one
battery shall form at Camp Wears, Is
land of Mindanao. 1t is expected that
the column will move within a week.
Most of the attacks upon the Ameri-
can forces AVE originated in the Macin
country. This movement is to be di-
rected against hostiles, several of
whom are enumerated in General
Chaffee's order.
General Sumner is directed ito re-
quire the hostiles to give a satisfac-
tory pledge to refrain from aggression
in the future. There are several Moro
strongholds in the Macin country. 1t
is not definitely known where the first
opposition will be encountered. This
will depend Upon Genera Summers
course alter MOVING. General Sumner is
directed to protect the friendly natives.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-12
WILL BE A WARM PRIMARY.
south CarOlina's Second Important
Democratic Primary Takes Place
Today.

Columbia. S. c., September S.-The
second primary election to be held to-
morrow will decide who Will be the
United States senator, TO succeed Nc
Laurin, and the next governor. John
Gary Evans and Asbury c. Latimer,
who will make the final contest for the
senate, have been doing. a tremendous
amount of work in the last Two weeks,
and it is generally conceded that the
vote will be close. A good many voters
will scratch both candidates.
d. c.. Hayward and w. ]. Taibert will
make h race for governor. James H.
Tillman. h was dropped from the
race after the first primary, has thrown
his strength to Talbert and has been
actively supporting him. Despite this.
however, bets Of 2 to 1 on Hayward have
few takers. There is great interest in
o races. This campaign has cost the
candidates more thai any contest in
tWenty-slx years. There is more money
Hagered n to be wagered than has
oeen known in any previous election.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-12
TIE PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN Io'h

President Roosevelt has spent the last
day or two rushing through two or
three southern states. Since Friday he
has passed through Virginia. west VIZ
ginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. This
morning he is to enter this state from
he last named one. after a short stay at
Asheville, pass out OF IL Dy way OF
Greensboro and Danyilla. Only a few
stops have been made anG a few adj
dresses delivered. The ostensiole object
Of the trip was to attend the convention
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men in session in Chattanooga. Ihat,
of course, every one knows was simply
a blind. The real object is supposed TO
be in the interest of his candidacy for
he presidential nomination. and we
surmisa there was & secondary one in
view in coming to this state. Ihere
seems to be a great etween
the president and Senator Pritchard.
The president comes into the senator
territory and makes a stop at AsheVllle
as the ~latter's guest. where there Will be
a reception and speech making. Ihe
president will, no doubt, in his speech
today boost our mountaineer senator
by ~interlarding his discussion of the
Monroe doctrine and the good and bad
trusts with eneom1ums upon this gen.
tleman.
While conducting his own he
will do some work for the senator In
thai part of the state where such work
n do III most 0nn1 Senator Prltch.
ard is making a desperate effort to Sc
cure a legislature that will re elect him
and to carry the congressional districts
in the mountains. He stands a better
chance in that section of the state than
in the middle or eastern portions. and
it is to add strength tc Pritchard's
chances of success that MIR. Roosevelt,
in his electioneering tour, has agreed
to show himself and make speeches to
the people whom Pritchard is trying to
lead into the republican party
The presidents friends say he has al
ways taken great interest i'll The Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen; but no
one will suppose hat he has their in
terest so much at heart as to be willing
- NSNN -
miles to attend it's convention. If he
were not a candidate for office. His
southern tour was purely an election
eering one, as was the journey through
the New England states. There was no
p~rctense at having 4 specific OBJ ect in
view on that trip. and N this one the
reason given is so attenuated that IN
onue can see through it. The president
has the right to make these e~lectioneer-
ing tours. Because he happens to be
president does not debar him Of the
privileges other American citizens enjoy
in this respect, but it would have SEEM
ed more dignified if he had given no
excuse for the tour than to have made
one so flimsy. The people have become
accustomed in recent years to election
eering tours by presidents aid do o
look upon them with the same disfavor
as In former years.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-12

Art Squares running In size ~ by Q
feet squar at s2.75 EACH. , by Q feet
square for $3.50 each. , by 10h feet for
$500. 9 by IL feet for s4.bo each.
Brussels Rugs soc to $3.50 each.
Fine all wool Smyrna Rugs not jute-
from 75c up 80 inches by 5 feet $500.
SO inches by 6 feet is 1915.
Water Sets, Lemonade Sets, Meat
Platters, Cups and Saucers-both plain
and decorated at rock bottom prices.
Tumblers for 1sc set Of G. Glass goblets
25c a set. Hotel goblets. heavy weight
35c a set.
White Spreads 75c, s1.oO and SIPS and
up to s2.25,
We never stand stili-.eceiving new
goods every day.
Miss Alma Brown II Mr. Gaylord
are north buying new goo6s for our
store preparatory to having our big
fall opening.
When in need Of anything come 10
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-12
Red Mems Great Council.

Norfolk, Va, September S.-The Great
Council of the United Improved Order
or Red Men is now holding it's fifty
NTH annual session here with about I5G
delegates. who are accompanied by
some fifty or more ladies. The visitors
were welcomed to the CITY by havor
James G.. Riddick- The morning ses-
sion was largely taken up by routine
business.
A protest was presented against the
admission OF the representative from
the District Of Columbia and the pro-
test was referred to a special commit
tee to investigate and report.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-12

The only visible sign of success at
tending the presidents tour of New
England are a dead bear in Maine and
a slaughtered boar in New Hampshire.
His visit to this state will net be at
tended with even this result unless
P~ritchard's famous hunter can corral
his bear and nave it in Asheville be-
tween the hours of $3.50 o'clock a. m.
and 1920 p. m, mex Tuesday.