davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
Mems an0 Boys Bathing Suits.
Two Specials for Thursday in the
Silk dn0 Dress Goods Department.

4oc
dainty and beautiful fabric price could DESIRE We have
them white grounds coored silk stripes of pink maize and
and also in black and white and white stripes
soc
It's 10 inches vide grounds with clustered stripes makes
delightfully."- cool waist
copy of Jzne Fashions application at this department.
uHh correct for dresses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
SUMNER RESORTS.
aEENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SYRINGE.

GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SYRINGE.
west Virgins.
!. tIhe OLD WHITE Sulphur. oren JUNE IL
Femeas for .its sulphur baths. Modern in,rrers-
E,ents,s with private baths Orchestra Of III
pieces. Terms. SIS to SIS week sJosso $40 Per
MONTH " rite -fcrf Illustrated hocktst, Address
until June a1.&HAREINGToSe MILLS. Msaszer.
The Grafton Wash., Il. : e. 81 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
Exceeding Expectations.

The success of the Johnson duplex en-
velope seems assured. The compa ny has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05

Mr. W. G. Harrison and family. of Tai
ladego, Alabama, are registered at the
Lexington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
Muslin Underwear for June.

We thought stocks of muslin underwear
time that enough for May and June BOTH We
mistakes sometimes which underestimate
the demand
melted aay so rapidly during that forced
once you'll find fully prepared anything the
line of undertaking that will need for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
MEETINGS at Reduced Prices.

An extra good quality Mating regular 16c
China Mating for &c.
An manne prices quoted laying
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
A Trunk Special.

Five dollars very high for trunk and will
chase TODAY fine Roller Tray article that you'll
others
eIbandsa ali
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05

At a. meeting of the Sunday-school As
ISOLATION of Upper Henrico, held last
Sunday. to determine whether it was ad-
yisable to offer prizes to scholars OF the
school. it seems that the prize men Won
Their argument was that by the offering
of prizes children would be induced to
con,e Ia the school who otherwise might
never start. In this manner more
would be enrolled and good might be
done after they were in the school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05

A marriage license was issued yesterday
morning to Lawrence L. Hubbard ano
Josephine Letter, both of the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05
SAVED FROM AN AWFUL FATE,

Z. P. SMITH,
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-05

Mr.. G. T. Patton. of Darlington. S. C..
was in the CITY yesterday.
Mr. z. 7. Corbett and Mr.. John S.
Cook We're also among the visitors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

is making strong headway in his cam
against the work of the republican state
convention is already being felt. 1t Is
said that, so strong will this reaction be-
come that Mr.. Spooner can with safety
continue to ignore the demands of the La
Toilette people. It Is believed here that
he will fight to the bitter end and even
tually take the stump and explain to the
voters his attitude on all public ques-
tions, state and national. Whatever votes
such a course may cost him will be more
than made up, 1t Is believed here, by ac-
cessions from the ranks of the gold demo-
Gratis, whose leader. for years has been
General Bragg, recently appointed at Mr..
Spooner's suggestion consul general to
Cuba. - - ,~r- ~ .~ ~ <sS#k,f ~ ~ p
Thus, even If spooner should not have
his reelection, neither could the La Fol-
lette people control that body, and the
chances would favor the choice of a stall
wart republican like Mr.. Spooner rather
than a representative Of the La FolIet te
element ~: t.,+:@:' = e, : ss@,.,t
1t is thought, however, that when Mr..
Spooner takes the stump he will SO arouse
the republican masses of Wisconsin with
his eloquence and the straightforward ac-
count he will give them of his steward
ship that the opposition within the party
will dwindle to such small proportions as
to- remove all doubts Of his success. There
is no more powerful speaker in the coun-
try than Mr.. Spooner, and he has had to
face worse situations than this one in
Wisconsin. p sz,s r.
. w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
BANK NOTES
Abstract of Report on Minnesota's s
1OS Institutions.

Abstract of Report on Minnesota's
1OS Institutions. =
From Tho Journal B,oreaw, Room, 40. Pos5
Building, Washington. = N '.
Washington, Aug. 5.-The controller Of
the currency has authorized the First
National bank Of Elkton, S. D., to begin
business with a capital of s25,OO0. F. r.
Gerlach is president and f. r. zalesky
cashier. >s l~r7'.. .s g. ssz +.rl--s s.
The controller to-day gave out an abb
stract Of the reports of the condition
of tho 10S national banks in Min
nesota outside of the twin cities on July
16, compared with the returns of April
so, when there were ninety-six banks in
the state. 1t shows that the total re-
sources increased from s45, ,S65, ,175 to $4S,-
194,141; loans and discounts advanced in
amount from s2S,S12,S49 to 30251, ,524 and
cash reserve from $685. OFT to 50, ,597 $3.50,
of which gold holdings increased from
$1,209,113 TO s1,264, 633. Individual de-
posits Increased from s33,190,117 to $780,
139,250, and the average reserve held fell
from 26.6S ito 1910 per cent. " =.
- ....3 ... .H7s~ .gs--s5EE w. w. Jermane. A
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
COMPANY B AHEAD.
Hot Contest Won at Lake City by
Minneapolis Men.
COMPANY F LOSES BY 4b POINTS
Colonel Van Duzee's Third Regiment
Team Takes the State
" Championship. lis,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. '.....'E -
Camp Lakeview, Lake City, Mimi,
Aug. 6.-The state Workmanship ourna-
ment of the national guard is being held
under exceptionally favorable circum-
stances. The men are doing their best
and have had good weather-not too warm
or too cold.
The teams Of the three regiments shot
yesterday at given ranges-200, 800 and 500
yards. The third. re giment team, Colonel
Van Duzee's men under command of
Lieutenant Dick C'Brien. OF St. Paul, made
the highest score and is champion of the
state. The Thirds marksmen did some
rema rkable work. making an average of
40 and better out Of a possible so.
Skirmish firing is i n progress to-day
and the contest is close. Tomorrow the
individual average scoring will be COM
pleted. This competition determines tho
personnel of the state team which will
shoot the interstate meeting.
Battery A, of st. Paul. and Battery B
of Minneapolis, are shooting on the mile
and half range and making some cred
liable scores. Practice work for the
meeting at Camp Douglas in September
with Wisconsin .artillerymen Is being
DONE
Company b Wins.
The company team shoot to-day be-
tween B. of Minneapolis, and F, Of Brain
erd, resulted in favor Of B by score O.
S42 to 1877 The company B rife team will
go hime tonight and at it's meeting thi
evening some fitting celebra tion will be
planned. This gives the Minneapoli
company tn prize money of $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Arrest OF Two Wounded Rioters.
Trouble Over Relief Funds.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 5.-The head
quarters Of the ninth district United Mine
Workers In Sham okin were visited yester-
day. by hundreds Of men asking for aid.
They. were accompanied BY wives and
children. Orders on stores for provisions
were issued only to strikers in good
standing in the union. Il
A number. of applicants who have
worked in the mines for years tried to
obtain aid, but were refused. whereupon
they threatend to go to work as non
union men. 4
At the offices Of the coal companies the
only Information that would be given was
that when the operators got ready to
resume work they would do so, but
how soon that would be they would not
say. a 81. =
Those in charge at strike headquarters
are apprehensiye- that some Of the coal
companies will spring surprise some
morning and they will have colliery in
operation before the strikers know 1t. A
close watch is being kept.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
AFTER TRACEY
Four Washing ton State Sher-
ifs Have Joined in the
Latest Search.

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 5. The pursuers
of Tracey are proceeding on the theory
that he is somewhere in the southeastern
part Of Lincoln county. ss
y Sheriffs Cudihee and oeholt arrived at
Reardon, fifteen miles east of Daven-
port, at an. early hour yesterday, having
travelled all night Later they left for
Edwall, and a telephone message from
there says they left for the south, pre-
sumably for the Crab Creek country.
Sheriff Douset Of Spokane county and a
posse are gathering at Sprague and
Sheriff Gardner Of Lincoln is still cover
irg the northern end Of the county
It is reported that Tracey has been seen
near Odessa in the Crab Creek country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
RATE CONFERENCE NO. 2
A Decided Reduction in Freight
Charges Expected-Public
Meeting for Farmers.

Proceedings of earlier meeting on page -
Spokane, Wash, Aug, 5.-The second
freight rate conference between the rail-
way officials and the farmers is in prog
ress at Colfax to-day. There is every in
dication that it will result in the an
nouncement Of a decided reduction in
freight charges on grain shipments to the
coast, and in better understanding be-
tween the railway men and the people.
The special train carrying President J.
J. Hill OF the Great Northern, President
c. S. Mellen of the Northern Pacific, Pres
ident A. L. Mohler Of the Oregon Railway
& Navigation company, and subordinate e
officials, remained at Rockford last night.
reaching Colfax about 10 a. m. to-day.
& The days program Included "a public
meeting with speeches by the railway
presidents. In the afternoon a rate con-
ference was held. -. - s.. !. ~ ,t.'
After this President Mohler returned to
Portland and Presidents Hill and Mellen
left for Lewiston together. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
DENIS WANT , THE THIRD
THEY MEET TO PICK THEIR MAN
The Republican snarl Encourages
Them to Try to Regain
the District.

The republican tangle in the third dis
trict has encouraged the democrats in
that former stronghold of bourbon ISM A
conference of leading democrats OF the
district was held at the Merchants hotel
in st. Paul this afternoon, to pick out
an available candidate. EE
1t was attended by L. A. Rosing OF Can
non Falls, w. H. Leeman Of Henderson,
Frank L. Glotzbach and Carl Resler of
Faribault, Charles Kohler Of LIE sueur
and ]. S. Pardee Of Red Wing. Mr. Lee
man has been urged to run, but is unwill--
ing, and John johnson Of st. Peter pre-
fers to run for the senate again. So do
Julius Collier of Shakopee5 and Albert
Schaller of Hastings.
Nearly all the counties in the district
were represented N. H. rLeeman, chair
man of the congressional committee, said:
'My choice is R.. H. McClelland OF Glen
coe. He is not "a candidate. butt think
we will make him one.''sa
Mr.. McClelland went into the conference
which began shortly after 2 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
CONFERENCE OF SUP'T's
BY BOARD OF CONTROL
Relating to Institutional
Life Are Dfscussed-Some
-. Suggestions.

When Secretary Leavitt of the state
board of control called the quarterly con-
ference of superintendents to order To-
day in Et Paul, he remarked that the
occasion marked the first anniversary OF
the organization of the board. The secre-
tary said he did not Sc how the super
intendents could have rendered more
valuable aid and hearty cooperation than
they had. Mr. Leavitt suggested that
more care be taken by the superintendents
of the various state institutions In or
dering emergency supplies in advance OF
estimates filed with and approved by the
board. Taking the year as a whole, the
secretary seemed to think the work OF
the board had been perfectly successful.
Superintendent J. W. Brown of the Red
Wing training school, presented paper
on the subject, How to Reduce to q
Minimum Tendencies Toward Institu-
tional Life Mr.. Brown took the posi-
ton that the subject referred to the con-
ditions in society which produce criminals
and DEFENDANTS OF all kinds. The causes
he mentioned we're ignorance, idleness.
disease, poverty and crime. The speaker
touched upon the reduction OF the tramp
nuisance. He advocated the purchase by
the state of large tract of land on which
cheap buildings should be erected. Tho
Judges Of the courts should have power
to send tramps to this farm, where they
should be compelled to work for ten hours
each day for year. The tramp nuisance.
he said, would be reduced 30 per cent In
two years.
Mr.. Brown favored compulsory educa-
tion, especially along Industrial lines.
Superintendent James ]. Dow OF the
Faribault school for the blind believed It
was to large extent institutional life
itself which produced many Infavorable
tendencies. Among bad tendencies OF in
stitutional life upon inmates, especially
children, were the lack Of individual In
struction or initiative action. Abnormal
children act harmfully upon other children
crowded together in public institution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
injunction Made Permanent.

Kittaning, Pa, Aug. g. Judge w. D.
Patton, of Armstrong county, has con-
tinued as permanent the preliminary in
junction granted by Judge Wallace, of
Lawrence. county, on petition Of j. c.
Beale, republican candidate for congress
in this district, against William Little
and others representing the United Mine
Workers of America, and the Mononga-
hela and Carnegie brass bands, restrain
Ing them from parading on the streets
OF Leechburg for the purpose OF intimi-
dating miners In the employ OF M. G. and
J. G. Beale. Judge Patton did not hand
down an opinion in the matter, simply an
nouncing his decision at the opening OF
the court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
CONSUL AYME COMING
He Will Soon Visit Relatives in Min
neapolis.

- t w. II
Colonel Louis H. Ayme, the veteran
newspaper correspondent, who was the
first to communicate the news of the Mar
Unique disaster to the outside world,
will be in the city in about week on q
visit to his relatives in the city, among
whom are Mrs. James Smith and Mrs.
Bard. Mr.. Ayme Is United States consul
at Point -Pitre. on the island of Quad
aloupe. On the day of the eruption of
Mont Pelee he cabled the government his
fears Of a.serious disaster at Martinique,
as he was unable to secure communica-
tion with Consul Prentiss. When tt be-
came known what had happened, he was
ordered to proceed to the scene and i'm
mediately chartered a steamer
4 Colonel Ayme remained near the site
of St. Pierre for about a month, and in
addition to being in charge Of the relief
supplies and the injured, he sent out
about 80, 900 words to the press Of the
world. Il
He is on a sixty-day leave Of absence.
He has earned promotion and is cam
didate for the position as consul general
at Havana.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
McG0YERN IN THE RACE
HE TELLS FRIENDS HE WILL RUN
Waseca Man Likely to BE the Dem
Ocrat1c Candidate In
the First. .... 81
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -, 4: 55aEzssgt~.gf +
Waseca, Minn., Aug. 5.-At the solici-
tation Of a large delegation of democrats
who met here to-day, Senator McGovern
of this county has been prevailed upon
to enter the primaries as candidate for
congress from the, first district. q
The announcement is received here with
much enthusiasm on the part Of the demo-
Gratis, and it is considered certain he will
be the nominee of the party inasmuch as
L. L. Brown, the only person mentioned
not candidate. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
FOR THE KINGS CUP =.
Second Day of the Royal Yacht
SuuadrOn's ReUatta. 4

Cowes, Aug. 5.-The, second day Of the
Royal Yacht Squadron's regatta was
favored with beautiful weather; the sky
was clear, but the wind was rather light.
There were twelve starters in the race
for the kings cup with the German en-
peror's Meteor I'LL at the scratch and
smaller craft being allowed various times
ranging from 13 minutes and 20 seconds
for St. James Pender's Brynhild up to an
hour and half in the little yawl Rosel
owned BY Lancelot aRolleston. Rupert
Guinness yawl sLeander, which won last
year srace, was given thirty one minutes
allowance. The start at 10 o'clock was
a good one the contestants crossing the
line we'll punched. The Brynhild lied
slightly and the Meteor was in third po-
,sition. .-@.i T. s5( h. + =
King Edward watched the start of the
race for the kings cup with keen interest
and at o'clock the Victoria and Albert
steamed slowly lin the direction of Ryde
to meet the returning racers. ~ .
The Meteor secured the lead at the
eastern end Of the course and was a
long distance ahead when she recrossed
the line at1:40 and started on the west
ward leg. She needed all her speed,
however, to overcome her severe handi-
cap.
Brynhi1d Won; Metor Second.
The Brynhild won the race for the
kings cup. The Meteor III. finished sec
ond and Glory finished third. Brynhild
finished at 1854; Meteor III. at 8:13 and
Glory at 6:16:58. % Ess
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Quiet at IrOntOn.

Ironton, Ohio, Aug. 5.-President, Gra-
ham of the Camden Interstate company,
wires from Huntington to send the leader
of the local strikers there at once by re-
quest of Mr.. Jacobs, of the executive
board of National Association of Railway
Employees. .l. =. 49, 80 ';
Despite the report from Huntington
that the strike is settled, the line here
is not running car.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
HANNA NOT COMING

He and Secretary Wilson VIII Not
Attend State Fair.
Senator M. "A. Hanna and Secretary OF
Agriculture James wilson will not take
part in the opening exercises of the state
fair this year. Their presence had been
confidently expected, but both men have
decided that they will be unable to come
on the date selected, and have so notified
the St Paul chamber of commerce, which
had extended formal invitation
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05

rated. It is expected that his majesty's
return to the capital will be marked by
d great street demonstration en- route to
Buckingham Palace. The trip to London
will be made on royal special train, but
there will be no invalid chair or other
special arrangements, as it Is felt that
his majesty is fully equal to the journey.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
STREET CAR STRIKE OVER
A Settlement Arrived At in Hunting.
T-!- 49, ton, W. .-.S 49,.

Huntington, w. Va, Aug. 5.-The set
tlement Of the street railway strike was
accomplished here to-day. A number OF
non -unionists came here from Charlottes-
vile, Va, heavily armed, to take the.
strikers places. Two were arrested and
during the trial the railway officials and
the union officials withdrew to private
room and after an hours consultation
asked that the prisoners be released as
satisfactory agreement had been
reached and the strike was practically at
an end. 1t is. understood that the rail-
way company recognizes the union and
restores all discharged employees. The
strikers have not yet voted on the agree
ment, but they will abide by their. OIL
cials' action: Meanwhile cars are being
operated by non-unionists.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
FOUND THE AK
Devils Lake Murder Mystery Likely
to Be UnraveIed. ~

= to- Be UnrAVeIed. =.
Special to The Journal. q
: Devils Lake. n. d., Aug. 5.-Although
the authorities have not vet obtained
positive clue to Nick Nachtsheim's mur-
derers, circumstances are coming to light
slowly which strongly point to the. guilty
persons. Sheriff Rutten and deputies are
securing the country high and low and are
hopeful of landing their man. *
This forenoon the ak was found with
which the dead mans head was cut off
and nearby lay the sponge which was used
in cleaning up the blood Both articles
were in the high grass surrounding the
premises.
The coroner's jury has not yet given a
verdict and is waiting the return of the
sheriff. It was learned to-day that
Nachtsheim had brother and cousin liz
the saloon business in St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
PANAMA FIGHT
"Fierce Battle'' Alleged with the
. Results Unknown.

Washington, Aug. 5.A cablegram re-:
ceived at the state department from Pan
anna dated Aug. 5, conveys the information
that there are revolutionary war vessels
in the bay; that fierce battle has been
gought at Aqua Dulce and that the results
OF. the battle are not known here. The
government, however, claims the victory.
The Ranger is in the bay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Strike, Notes.

Shenandoah-The Anchor washery in the
Heckschoryille valley expects to resume this
week.
Pottsville, Pa.-William Purcell, a promi-
nent striker, was shot near his home at Phoe-
nix Park, and cannot live. An unknown man
he was union man. Purcell said he was and
was shot. ~ .sg
Scranton, Pa.-The Edgerton colliery Of the
Temple Iron company at Simpson sent out
thirty cars OF prepared coal. The company
refuses to say how the coal was secured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
FORESTERS TALK SECESSION

The United Order Will Meet to Con-
n slider This Action. 49,
"A special session Of the Minnesota high
court of the United Order of Forest ers,
called to meet in st. Paul on Aug 27, is
likely to precipitate bitter fight within
the order in this state. 1t Is asserted that
the meeting Is to consider no less vital
a matter than a proposition for the juris-
diction of Minnesota to secede from the
supreme court of United Foresters .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
ALL CLOSED
No Attempts Made to Start
the Collieries
To-day.

Pottsville, Pa, Aug. 5.-The attempt to
start Good Spring colliery was aban-
doned by the Philadelphia & Reading Coal
and Iron. company to-day. All the col
lieries remain tightly closed and + the
ranks Of the strikers are unbroken. Com
pany officials do not regard prospects fa-f
yorable for an early resumption.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
CRANE GETS 1T
Congressman Davidson Wins His
Posfoffice Fight Mt Oshkosh.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The president has
appointed Edward M. Crane postmaster
at Oshkosh. Wis. This has been long,
hard fight, the incumbent of the Office:
ole Olson, being candidate. Congress-
man Davidson of the Oshkosh district,
recommended Mr.. Crane ..s5.. -. ).
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
Brynhild Won; Meteor Second.
.FLICKERTAIL DRUGGISTS
Seventeenth Annual Session Started
MT Grand Forks. EIT

at Grand Forks. |
Special to The Journal.
rand Forks, Ms. D., Aug. 5.-The North
Dakota Pharmaceutical association met
in seventeenth annual session her this
morning with President Masters presid-
ing. There is a very large attendance
from all parts Of the state, and the larg-
est number Of wholesale drug, holiday,
speciality, cigar and liquor houses have
displays that were ever in the city at one
time. All the leading twin city firms
are on the ground Routine business will
be disposed Of to-day and to- morrow and
on Thursday, which is Ladies' Day, there
will be an excursion down the Red river
in the government steamboat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
SEWERS FOR DEVILS LAKE.

-Spec1aI1 ne - 81.
Devils Lake, N. B., Aug. 5.-The city coun-
ell last evening ordered the construction OF.
a sewer system for the city. and work will
begin at once. The city waterworks Is well
under way. The sewer system will extend
over a distance Of a mile and a half.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
A KANSAS MAN SCORES.

pointed John B. Richardson of Kansas. United
States consul at Utilla. Honduras. -Punter
Sharp of North Carolina has been commits
stoned by the president as interpreter OF the
United States consulate at Kobe, japan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-05
WILL Go TO RsHALLToWN
Benz. F.. Ames, Proprietor ofsthe ST.
james Hotel.

Benjamin F. Ames, who for. seventeen.
years has conducted the st. James hotel
In this city, will not retire from the busi-i
pess, although that hotel building has
been sold. to the Union City Mission.
With his son, Mr.. Ames has closed a five
years lease for the principal hostelry in
ECentral Iowa, the Pilgrim hotel at Mar.
shal1town - f2e