davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
FOR RENT, APARTMENTS. FLATS.


ALBERT Ave. S;s-Nrw :iye-rooai fal: fur
mace. Sas fixtures. hnth. s':rcI.. etc. IA fist
class condition.
~',STLENAN Ave. f@1r-ior> and fvs Irom
modern I:ass. with furnace. ga I%:ure> aua.
screens. Malcolm Mactcr". Us y. Eighth :.
r-ETALP, =. +:l' Nv~IIst.ul-t4ur-!roui f,a.:
en- h'"ck Aa:t' e EasIon: downstairs: Ss.
LARK A.. 2~sl2A-Four Icoms, sstn and
c!O>ct. rent So.
HELcoi.M MACBETH. 10. y. F:is:.th st.
CLARA Ay".. iri-Ia7Gsome rcu--rnam fat:
CnmLi.;c. with nat-.uoa. {. ". BatagS. III
Wainwright building.
EASToN. a2GI-tiaur~pm. new fi.,: four rorlIs:
haiti. ga: ~Si!";1ii l'ra;c,. r. i ':,c,. ~
dentist. -Ni.G;> f.ayto't -t,'7-" HIanEa'A-
I.UC.,S ~. 2s:-Fous-r7m a4r. fr whte
on!y- .ruu.r. wIltsI.
MAH,l> Nv".. su9A-F4ur !ars .uo!rrl
rooms. le-csil:E ia;h. closets. everything nrrl-
~: i''l AK, ME- :"l=i-Arf a"i. -!n,-E.
Churches. stores: So.
NEBRASKA Ave. 2G.>-Moi,n faur-roy.n nat,
al '!asraicnc"s, hath, hot an. c.iu water. lam
Gry.
OLIVE s.. 3-II-S;@ rJrras. 'aa;;. iaunI-v.
s''.ia h'a.; hot w..-. furu shed. aTrut 81:
i'o.'1">. ,Itrt"f: So.
ETIti.;; II. ALA ,Ii!f I::,ak East II FOREST
iu-nt-'l.e rooms, bah. furaac,-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
ROOMMATES WANTED.

--- ----
LADY roommate to share desirable warm
room: with ~first-class board. terms 81 per week.
2'l3 Locust st.
ROOMMATE WANTEp-Y"unG man to share
nice room: good beard: modern c"uveniencHs: 81.
li2s Locus. II.
ROOMMATE ION ser.ua story .--nf. s,e-n,
heat. gas. hot hath: all convenience: with OF
without board. 3512 iiuGell sye.
ROOMMATE WANTED-By young man. mic.
:h!ry-story front: fIst-Class board. all modern
ccnvenienc"s: furnace heat. 3il3 Lucas ave.
NotNC; iady: nicely fu:niskr! inam and
hoard. 27rTIk CaSs ave.
ip!'N'; man :, STARE nice room IL private
family: with board. hot bath: gas. no children;
al cpnvcaienc"s: - each. :g1 Dickson -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06


Dt% negotiate! on furniture. G.g!:"A cr ans
pnrsprJi Vrr;ert" at 8 scr c"rf T"r arnH-u. "'.
ildcnt,.l. N1;arv Pur!.c. "a Ch""tnut 81.
MONEY loaned To saltI..t Uc.n'e without Sc
curi,y. u. I.en-st. - I.an.:st aiI=.. gia i PIN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

WE LOAN MONEY
on household sood-. y MOUNT. LOWEST
kATES No removals: No recording. Easy
PAYMENTS. Liberal Extensions
Of tIr.ie ia cases II Sickness. 80 l:XTE-, charges.
You receive the Full AMOUNT n cash. on
StiDl.f NOTICE Gar practice is SSGASE
DEALING. Gail write q ielsanJle-
the loan CO.
Fullerton building seventh art Pine SITS.
SernryI SO.r f:.n:1s SO. -2E-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
On Real Estate.
3 Per Cent MOneV,

To LJun-We haye .Lpt, G-"N. 50, : ~,
$. ma. 81. 1000. $500. $500. sop. $1,000. SiI."'t.
ga. $50. ami 5000. {" Joan ~ " per cent
inie-e>. on extra good security, -. LOUIS CO.
i!nyrvy.i real cs;at" only.
EEEL.EN 9 90 lie CMcst-n- =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

sEEEETY-FIVE good secondhand rargas.. 100
heating stoves. s. cook stoves, Homo Comfort,
EpGi8rt H-1es. left in storage. zi53 Easton ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

St. 33s2-Pleasart rnons. ,
board. bath, gas: quiet home; piivate family
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

BIG bargain: eieven-roon furnished room;ng-
iruSs. downtown: good stand: must seu. easy
.r.rus. II O.. ReLIb.iC-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

ELEVENTH St. 2lCo N.-Nice. light furn!stei
basement in exchange Tor work 10 lad: or couple;
no children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE

PORTS Ave. 3l32 Near Towar Grove Paris
home. iarge lot. fruit and shad. tees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
For SYIe.

BRfrGE & BEACH cook stove: sod Is new:
s.. 1915 Spruce II.
FINE Old solid brass dog irons. fender and fire
SCI. cauCelahfa and tr2ss ,H.diestiyns. Ogher an
;iQues an: mahogany 3S&s tiuncy.
FIVE: iron beds. springs and mattresses: com
g.ete for S. each. 2U3 y Twcnty-SecOra 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
BUSINESS


\ RARE pppDrtuRIty-DO sou want to trade
,uHr farm u city property Tor . good, clean
lock cf general merchandise invoicing S5.-9s
- ell located and doing large Trade. answer
quick. describing property. Box 81. Iutlef. Nc.
GOOD pay: stamped, Eclf-sdIi-sseG envelope,
u IL KepuhIic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

cop saloon and ro1in!as-house. doing good
lus.g.--s. Worlds Fair lease: center OF city. 70.
;artiru4nrs call 2IC :. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

ELEVENTH st. 200 N.-Two beautifully fur
nished front rooms in private family 10 four gen.
tienien. pri-a reasonable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

EVANS Ave. and single furnishc
rooms: modern cOnvenielCes. reasonable Ttu;
good beard peeT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
OLD BOUGHT.

MISSOURI College Of Law. Missouri Trust
building. st. Louis: Iav ard night school; new
classes now be:n- organized: send for catalogue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
MRS. CARPENTERS WRIST
It Loses Her Game To-day in the
- Golf Championship. x1ts,

Chicago Aug. ss.-Fairs .wea.ther assasir,
prevailed to-day for the second round Of
match play for the women's western
championship and the governors cups on
the golf links of the Onwentsia club, Lake
Forest. Critics were much at sea as to
what to-days wedding out process would
bring about. although on the first two
days of the tournament, Miss Bessie An
thony, of <Glenview club, twice champion
and present title-holder was still favor
ite. -~- -..-. ~ e.. Vi. y. g..
Miss Anthony easily came up to the ex-
pectations Of her supporters and won her
match from Mrs. J. M. Cutler, of Exnoor
I, five up four to play. She played a con :
sistenly good game leading almost all
the way. .e.. sststts =. u -. = ~ Y
Miss A. Carpenter of Westward Ho
could not keep up to form because of her
injuredwrist and was. defeated by Mrs w
Alexander, of Exnqoor. six up five to play
Miss Louise Gaylord, of Onwentsia won
her match from Miss E. H. Young, OF
Auburn Park six up four to go.
Mrs. G. L. Deering. Midlothian, won
from Miss Frances Everett, of Exmoor
six up four to go. 4..--.-[ -
AS the result Of to-day's matches Mrs
G. l.. Deering will try for honors in the
semi-finals tomorrow. against Miss An
thony. Mrs. w. A. Alexander is paired
with Miss Louise Gaylord.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
A MATRIMONIAL RECORD
Mrs. Miner Finds Raney,s Wis, a
/, Bit Slow After Life in
Chicago. ..
:Ne,o Torz ss,. speosas servto.


Chicago, Aug. 28.-James Miner of Ra-
ney, Wis, and his wife of Chicago, who
last February established new matri-
monial record by courtship marriage
and separtion in three days. have settled
down to prosaic married life again. Min
er's attorneys at :Kenosha, Wis, have
withdrawn his bill for DIVORCE thus clos
Ing kaleidoscope matrimonial affair.
Mrs. Miner was formerly Miss Carrie
Hansen of Chicago 1t was love at first
sight, marriage at second, and then Miner
TOOK his wife home to Raney Now, to a
city girl Raney, In mid February, Is not
an attractive place, and when Mrs Miner
was half through her first day as mistress
OF the Miner home she had had enough.
She promptly said so and returned home.
James with equal celebrity fastened to
kenosha and filed his suit for divorce.
Seemingly after that both stopped to draw
their breath, for no further action was
taken for some time '''''.
Arguments in regard to the division OF
the cost of the divorce brought the couple
together again, and after they had
talked the matter over they decided to live
together rather than pay the expenses of
divorce suit. In order to facilitate mat
ters the husband agreed to remove to Chi
cago and they have now taken a fiat near
the home of the brides mother in Irving
Park. 60
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
FILED AT LAST MINUTE
New Candidates for Nominations at
Saltwater.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. --.
Saltwater, Mimi, Aug. 2S.-There were
three more filings for. nominations last
night just as the auditor was about to
close his books. Granville w. Smith
seeks the nomination for sheriff, William
Pa nkonin would be a republican eandi-
date for representative and Paul j.
Arndt is candidate for the nomination
Of judge of probate on the democratic
ticket. These candidates barely made
their filings in time T..
City officials and their wives, who have
been on an excursion to Duluth, re-
turned on the S:15 train this afternoon
They were entertained at Duluth and re-
port avery pleasant social time.
The funeral of Joseph Perry was held
this forenoon at the French Catholic
church. The interment was at South
Saltwater.
NJ. L. Murphy was called to Ogdens-
burg, N. Y, last night by the sudden
death Of his mother. She was 70 years
of age and was In good health, so far as
known, when he visited her a few weeks
ago.
Edwin McPeters and Miss Gertrude A.
Mcdonald were married last night at the
home Of Rev. Charles Corcoran pastor of
st. MichaelS church.
The excursion planned for last night
by the steamer J. S. had to be abandoned,
On account of the low water the boat has
returned to the lower river. T.. ~,
Judge Torrance and other prominent
Grand Army officials were entertained
last night by the Grand Army posts OF
Saltwater. ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
OVERRIDING IT in STEEL
Too Many Plants in Germany
Forced Into Combination With
Morgan and England.

Berlin, Aug. 2S.-The combination of
American and English steel and iron ex-
porting interests continues to supply food
Is made by way Of a prelude, that the
steel mills have arrived at an agreement
the United States and English works are
to supply $500 tons and the German and
Belgian works $4,000 tons. -
If any steps are taken by Mr.. Morgan
or Mr.. Schwab to combine the English
and German works with the United States
Steel company, the newly formed ocean
combine and the the agreement. with the
North German Lloyd and Hamburg Amer
lean lines will serve as the basis Of action,
according to local opinion.
Conditions Are Ripe.
Washington, Aug. 2S.-Conditions are
ripe in Germany for just such a world
wide combination of the iron and steel
industries as 1t has been reported J. P.
Morgan has in contemplation. A special
report from Consul General Frank H. Ma
son at Berlin, made public by the state
department, seems to indicate that unless
some arrangement Is made whereby the
German iron and steel manufacturers can
be assured Of their home market and q
share in the foreign market, there is dan
ger Of a crisis in the industry in Germany.
According to this report. plants have been
multiplied in Germany to such an extent
that there is danger of the supply Of man.
ufactured materials far outrunning the
demand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
MANY SETS OF HEIRS.
Johann Mueller's Range Land Is
Claimed by Persons in Far
Away Bohemia. -
Every State East Of the Mississippi
Wants a Slice-Duluth Cases
Next Month.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 28.-The Mueller
case, a phase of which has developed In
Prague, Bohemia. is one of the most i'm
portant ever tried In northern Mime
sofa.
Four years ago Johann Mueller died.
leaving q claim on the Mesaba range en-
was held by Father Kosmerl Of the Ger
man Catholic church in this city. KOS
merl bought up the other mortgage, fore
closed it. and brought suit to quiet title.
Immediately heirs began to spring up
from every quarter.
Chief among them was Mrs. Katherine
Mueller Of Detroit. and her six children
She says she is Muellers wife, and al
leges he deserted her in Detroit in 1872
She dug up his remains and asserted she
was able ITO identify them. She had them
taken to Detroit and buried. Her case
has been heard and taken under advise
ment by the district court here. and the
cases of the other heirs will be heard in
September
In the meantime dispositions Of one set
OF heirs near Prague, Bohemia. are being
taken and four attorneys. including G.. A
Severance Of ST. Paul, are over there or
that work.
The land is located in the richest part
of the Mesaba range, and while 1t has
never been developed 1t is believed to be
very rich. Its value has been reckoneo
all the way from S1oO. 900 to $5,O00,000.
While only about twenty heirs have en-
tered the case, letters have been received
from Muelers in every state east of the
MississiDDi
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
WAS KEAPAL OF FREEMAN
Charles Vroman, Supposed to Be I'm
plicated in Swindles at Me-
nominee, Under Arrest.

Chicago Aug. 28.--Charles Froman, one
of the three men implicated in the deal
by which Rauber e. Watson, lumber deal
ers were swindled out of many thousands
of dollars was arrested in Whatcom,
Wash. yesterday by Pinkerton detectives.
Vroman was lumber inspector III the
employ Of A. V. Freeman of Menomlnee.
Mich, and Is said to have furnished the
reports which Freeman used In defraud-
ing Rauber & Watson.
Freeman was arrested at the Briggs
House several months ago, just after he
had returned from the Pacific coast, was
taken to Menominee, where It Is charged
the frauds were committed. was con-
yicted, and sent to the penitentiary. He
refused to tell where Vroman was, but
the Pinkertons traced their man to Wash
ington, where they found him working a
homestead claim.
The trail led to London and thence to
South Africa, and though it was lost tenn
pors.rily, several times, it. finally ended In
a little cabin, where the officers found
their man just as he was cooking his
supper. Vroman, it Is thought, did not
benefit from the alleged swindle, and it
is said that the lumber dealers probably
will not prosecute him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
DR.. WILSON'S AWFUL PERIL
The U. S. Consul Tells of His Thrill
ing Work of Rescue.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Complete and
official reports show that DR.. Wilson, who
was supposed to have been captured and
in danger of his life at Bluef1elds, was
never actually captured. This has come
to the state department in the shape of
a report from Consul Gottschalk at Blue
fields.
The consul tells of his earnest efforts
to carry out the departments instructions
to succor Wilson, then supposed to be a
prisoner. After finding at San Juan del
Norte no one who knew anything Of his
capture, the consul proceeded to Blue
fields, where he found the people equally
ignorant. He interviewed all of the pris-
oners taken in the attack on Bluefields in
July without getting any information
about Wilson. Mrs. Virginia Wilson!
mother of the doctor, arrived at Bluefelds
Aug. ,, and soon received a cable saying
Russell safe at Port Limon."
She expressed thanks for the consul's
good offices.
The consul soon ascertained that DR..
Wilson had landed at Blue6elds, but had
quietly returned aboard the Pinzon to
Bocas del Toro. He further found that
the prisoners taken at Bluef1elds had not
been sent to the capital city, nor had
there been any talk of executing any of
them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
ELECTS OFFICERS TO-DAY
Ancient Order of Hibernians Hopes
to Finish Its Business and
Adjourn Tonight.

Both sections Of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians met this morning in the Fhoe-
nix club hall, the fraternal order session
preceding that of the insurance section.
Business will not be cleared away In TIME
to reach the election of officers before
night II business is then finished the
convention will adjourn
, Reports of committees took up the at
tention of the delegates to both sections
to-day. The Hibernian order passed
various resolutions. including one section
complimentary to the daily press of Min
neapolis, which has aided in it's work.
The ladies' auxiliary held an unevent-
1ul meeting this morning Committees
made reports which were listened to close
". 1t is expected that late this after
noon the election of officers will be
reached. Much more strife over the office
of president is evident than in the case
of the A. 0. H. Some division as to
candidate exists in Minneapolis, to say
nothing of that occasioned by wire pull
Ing which is going on among the outside
delegates. ,'~>-~~-~..'~~ .f1!'
Forty candidates were initiated last
evening by the degree team of Division
No. 3. The: evening reception at the
Hotel Ntcollet was well attended. Misses
Nellie >Grennan and Mabel SGilchrist' Miss
solom Of Duluth and Mrs Lacey gave
the music. TheA;reception committee
was made up Of the county board, Mrs
M. Cummings, president; Mrs. Mary Sui
livan, secretaryssMrs AN: Best, treas
urer, and the following women, mem
bers Of the six Minneapolis divisions: Il
Mn7s- Mogan, Mu11 chill, Miles Do
herty. Bradley, Hayes, = Mclaughlin,
Casey, Tierney, Coleman, Kinane, Walsh,
Kelley. Barry, Mullen, Gleason, Egan,
Best, Branton, Morrison, Dunn, Griffin,
McDermott, Maloney.- Kiley, Wall, Leo
rard, Kiley, Keith, Maguin, Crane,
O'Rourke, Misses Boylan, Garvey, Adam
son, :connell, Shay F1ufs, Best.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
PETER POWER HEARING
The Proceedings Becoming Formal
E-:.s,r and Drearv. ..-,

New York, Aug. 2S.-Hearing in. the
Peter Power suit was continued to-day
before Special Examiner R. A. Mabey. H.
DUBOIS. bookkeeper for E. r. Thomas,
and lately for the firm of Thomas & Post.
was called to testify. to the purchase by
the firm of 400 shares of Northern Pacific
preferred stock for General Samuel
Thomas. Mr.. Dubois recognized trans
cripts of the accounts of Thomas & Post
showing the purchase of 400 shares of
Great Northern Preferred stock which was
subsequently, transferred to the account of
the Monon syndicate for $7S, 900 and later
to the American Tobacco syndicate for
the same consideration and later to the
SW1pe account for E. r. Thomas in two
lots OF 200 shares each, one lot subse-
quently being transferred to Linda Lee
Ihomas, and the other lot being trans
ferred to NJ. L. Bouden for the account
of E. r. Thomas.
: A. w. Bulkley. lawyer of Chicago, was
then called by Mr. Guthrie of counsel
for hte defendants. Mr. Bulk1ey said his
hrm had given notice of withdrawal from
the Power suit. During one Of the inter-
vews between Mr.. Lamb and the witness
Lamp sad Power had owned 100 shares OF
Northern Pacific stocks for six months:
that 1t was In the name of the person from
5Whcm he purchased 1t, and that it was in
"a safe deposit in New York, as Power
was; unwilling to carry 1t about with him
II asked Mr.. Lamb why he did not pro
duce Power and his stock said Mr.. Bulk
ley, and he replied he hao card up his
sleeve he intended to play at the proper
time. Then I said. .We don't believe he
has any stock, and we intend withdrawing
from the case and later we served notice
of withdrawal q. 5sf~
Mr.. Bulkley said Lamb told him tina,
Captain Stern had nothing to do with the
Power suit.
In conclusion Mr.. Bulkley said he want
ed it understood that his firm needed nc
vindication and that he was in court
merely because Camille Wiedenfeld ha6
requested it. :. Sc ~, A: i
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
ANOKA GAMBLERS FINED
Operators Of the Monte Carlo at CoumbI;
Heights Are Assessed Gcodty
- Sums.

&C 'rge Clark, J. w. Tonsuay. George
Daggett. Ira c. Rinehart and Henry NJ.
Pohl were arraigned in the Anoka court
yesterday afternoon charged with oper-
ating a gambling house at Columbia
Heights. Tonguay, Clark and Daggett
pleaded guilty and were tined 500 each.
Clark and Daggett were fined 5000 each
for operating a gambling house and Ton
quay was held in $50 bail for dealing faro.
Henry NJ. Pohl, who is constable of the
village Of Columbia Heights. was bound
over to the grand jury charged with
having gambling paraphernalia on his
premises. He rented the building to the
"a nhlerS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

- Sometimes, however,
the husbands attention is directed to
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
its remarkable cures of woman1y dis
eases. He may not have much hope Of
a cure, but he is led to try the medicine,
with the result that in almost every case
there is a perfect and permanent cure.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
irregularity. It dries the drains which
weaken women, heals inflammation and
liberation, and cures female weakness.
As a tonic for women who are nervous,
sleepless, worn-out and rundown vFa-
vorite Prescription is unequaled.
vim answer to your letter I will say, my wife
commenced to complain twenty years ago."
writes Lewis A. Miller, exC xChief-of-Police. of s.
Prospect ST.. Weissport. Pa. ave have tried the
skill Of twelve different doctors. She took gall
Ions Of medicine during the time she was I'LL
until wrote to you and YOU told us what to do.
She has taken eight bottles Of Dr.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription aud six Of the Golden Med
ical Discovery She can do her own work now
vFavorite Prescription has the testi-
it1ony of thousands of women to its com.
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
, accept an unknown and improved sub.
stitute in its place. -
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigor
etc stomach, liver and bowels.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
Change In Depots. -
Northern Pacific Railway.

On and after Sept. list, the Northern
Pacifcs main line trains, to all points
west, will arrive at and depart from the
Union Station. foot Of aennepin ave. The
Northern Pacifc's Duluth Short Line
trains to Duluth, West Superior and in
termediate points, will arrive at and de-
part, as at present, from the Milwaukee
depot, washington and 8rd av s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
SILvERITEs AND DEMOCRATS
They Fuse in Nevada and Divide UP
the Offices.

Reno New, Aug. 2S.-The conference
committees for the silver and democratic
conventions have agreed upon the distrl-
button of the offices as follows:
10 the Observation-Disclosures congressman
attorney general, long term regent and super
intendent of public instruction.
|, TO the Silver Party-I.ieutenant governor, JUS
tice of. the supreme court. secretary Of state
treasurer, controller. surveyor general state
printer and short term regent. -
Nominations will be made to-day. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
THE SULTAN LOST HIS SHIP,

Berlin Aug. 2s.-The managers of Houwaldt's s
zhipynrds at Ktel refused to-day to deliver a
xarship which had been ordered by the Turkish
government b~---,se of the inability of the Porte
70 pay the third installment the price of
the vessel Four Turkish officers and forty
SIur sailors who had arrived at Kiel to take the
vessel to Turkish waters will have to return.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
THE CHANNEL was Cor,n.

Dover. England, Aug. 2S. S.--Frank Holmes 81
BirInln gliem who started from nover at 5 8 clock
this morning In an eff6rt to swim the English
channel, was seized with cramps and abandoned
the attempt when SIX miles out. =
M0rtagu Holbein also failed in his attempt IN
swim the English channel. He was taken Out
Of the wtaer when mile from Dover.