davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
CUBAN MINISTER TO MEIICO.

A SON OF GENERAL CALIxTo GARCIA SECURES
THE POST.
Copyright; 1902: by The Tribune Association)
tBY TRIBUNE.l
Havana July 21-General Garcia VeIez son
OF the late General Calixto Garcia. has been
appointed Cuban Minister TO Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

Washington. July 21.-The court OF inquiry which
investigated the grounding of the battleship I'LL
nois while entering Christiania Harbor last week
has found that blame attaches to the officers
or crew. This information was contained in the
following cable dispatch from Admiral Crowniu-
shield received to-day. 1t was dated Sheerness
England. where the Illinois Is to dock:
Court OF inquiry in grounding Illinois clears
commanding and other officers and crew of ali
blame commends prompt execution orders for
safety of ship Same approved and forwarded to
department to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
AMERICANS VISITING EII.

AMERICANS VISITING FURnpr ,r,,,S
wiz hnd The New-York Tribun. TO- -
~ the book stalls of the Iendtnu ho,.Is
'"s continent Europe and
Great britain. as well ax on ,n a,s
.o"" tables. AZ may also be obtained .s
'he principal railroad stntion.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
Fatal STORM At KIEFF.
/. n. r.

FIFTEEN PEOPLE DROWNED AND HEAVY DAM
AGE DONE.
Kieff. Russia, July 21.-Fifteen persons were
drowned yesterday by sudden thrush OF water
into the Easements OF various houses in the lower
portions of the town A torrential rainstorm ac-
companied by violent wind and hail broke over
kien during the afternoon, and turned the streets
Into veritable torrents. flooding cellars and drown.
ing their occupants before they were able to es-
cape. Large trees were uprooted and railroad en-
bankments were washed away, compelling the sus-
pension of traffic. Windows were broken by hail
stones which the size Of hazel nuts The
losses sustained very heavy.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
AID FOR WEST INDIAN PLANTERS.

LONDON July IA supplementary Civil Service
estimate issued this morning aggregates upward OF
tSogO. and provides f250O0O for free grants In aid
oi the sugar Industry OF the West. Indies.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
THE KAISER To VISIT KING EDWARD

London, July PA dispatch received bar.
from COwes says it has been arranged tb.+
Emperor William will visit King Edward basr,
the latter returns 10 London.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

portance Of the unity of the rapid transit sys-
tt-1' and held out the possibility OF running
through trains from The Bronx TO Jamaica
Long Island. He did not say what the fare
w -Cld be for this distance
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
MIR. WHISTLER WELL AGAIN.

London. July 1.-James McNeiH Whistler Chs
American painter has teIesraphed to friends in
London that he has practically recovered from his
Illness - -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
INCREASED COST OF CORONATION

London. July 21.-The government. in fts snD.
Elementary estimate. asks for f2J 600 additiona,-
for the expenses OF the coronation caused bv its
postponement. This brings the tota! IN to-
f12J,O00. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
AMERICANS ACTIVE IN AFRICA.

OBSERVATIONS OF A BRITISH TRADE CCMAlIs-
SION.
London. July G.-The Trade Commission sent OUT
to inquire into the best methods for promoting
British trade in South Africa seems much i'm
pressed with the great activity OF the Americans
In its first report sent home the commission says
America will be the greatest menace 10 British
trade, adding that the Americans are making a
hne effort 70 get hold OF the market. and in
Producing their practice of specialization and
centTation with the result well eXern-
pliied in other parts of the world
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
FIGHTING ON THE ISTHHUS.
BELIEF THAT DECISIVE BATTLE is BEING
FOUGHT OFT

FOUGHT OUT.
Panama. Colombia, July 21.-The government
fleet sailed last night with reinforcements and
ammunition and provisions for General BertI's
army at Aqua Dulce.
General Salazar, Governor of Panama. in
structed the commander of the fleet to deliver
certain letters to General Berti and by all
means should the revolutionary gunboat Padllla
be met TO engage her in a decisive battle Gov
ernor Salazar believes that a big battle is being
fought at Aqua Dulce and that II the govern
nent troops are victorious the revolution on
the isthmuS viii be ended
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
THE ILLINOIS AT GRAVEsEyD.

London, July 2.-The United States flagship Hi
nois arrived Sheerness this afternoon from
Christiana and proceeded to Gravesend whence
she will go 10 the Chatham dockyard for repairs
consequent upon her striking obstruction while
her steering gear disa bled July Il as she
entering the outer harbor of Christania
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
INTERNATIONAL PRESS CONGRESS-

n''ne' jury %~-Ihe International Press Congress
was opened here to-day. Among the ,,t -
dents appointed was Walter Williams of NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
DISPROTING KOCH'S THEORY.
DIR. GARNAULr SUFFERING FROM TUBERcUIos1s

DIX. HAItNAULI SUFFERING FROM TUBEI{CULOSI9
TUMORS
Paris, July H.-Dr. Garnault. who on June II
inoculated himself with matter taken from a con-
sumptve cow in order to disprOve Professor Koch :
theory that IL is impossible for human beings to
eaten tuberculosis from cattle. has written 10 the
Temps" announcing that the inoculation has pro-
duCed tuberculosis tumors He saws this nr,iyes
that man Is quite susceptible to bovine tubercu
losis as any other animal He again inOculated
himself on July Is by Inserting under the skin cf
his left arm fragment OF tubercular matter from
the liver OF a diseased The second inOcuIa tiOD
was performed because he feared that the tubercu
loss of the skin resulting from the first would re-
main too long superficial. The second form, Cf
incubation when performed on guinea pig Inev-
itably causes death within eight weeks. This will
give an idea of the risks DR. js
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
vrPDERERs OF DE moREs on TRIAL.
TWO ARABS ACCUSED OF KILLING THE NOTED
MARQUIS.

TWO ARABS ACCUSED OF KILLING THE NOTED
MARQUIS.
-r,,,,s Julv al-At Susa near here. the trial or
the rnurderers OF the Marquis de Mores N"o i''-
ried the daughter OF L. Won Horman' the o'hSeI
OF New-York and who at one time conducted a
Icrge ranch in North DakotO opened touHy
r,ree OF the assassns were arrested IN <NusuSi'
Iss by the Cadi OF Ourgala one OF theIn nan'ed
HANNA Ben YOussef has since died Ihe remain
ing two I'll kheir and HANNA Chiekh. were IN
the prisoners dock to-day. Seventeen nccomPhces
belonging TO the Tuareg tribe are still uncaptured
HANNA Chlekh and Ben Youssef. before the lat
ter's DEATH admitted taking part in the murder.
but accused IL Kheir of being the insugator OF
the crime and the actual murderer The widow OF
the Marquis de Mores, whose perseverance LED 10
a thorough investigation OF the Amir mas oeeh
nj Susa for the past three days awaiting the uieI
She offered a reward of 5000 francs for the arrest
Of the principal assassin. The widow bames the
government for not taking proper measures Tor
the safety OF the marquis. which, she asserts, was
tantamount TO inviting the massacre OF his party
AT the opening OF the proceedings this morning
FL Kheir denied his guilt and thanked the court
for being tried by Frenchmen. He spoke and ges-
ticulated with such vgor that those In court who
did not understand Arabic thought he was IN
fury.
oners rose and saluted the widow In military
fashion when she entered the courtroom. II hhelr
H He evnceG yi TE Ho ANXIETY HANNA Chekh. younger
and smaller man. appeared very uneasy
The Marquis de Mores killed I'm 1896 In the
Soudan. where It has been asserted he had gone
enlist the Arab chiefs against the British. He
and his party were attacked by band of tribes
men, and all save a few of the thirty-sx in the
expedition were killed
The journey OF the marquis 1t officially
tated was part OF his plan to extend French com
merce by divertlng the route OF the caravan from
Tripoi to Gabes. On the other hand. the French
military men declare that the marquis was the
victim OF his recklessness and credulity. he
had been warned against the brigands and
officer had been dispatched specially 70 warn him
not 10 pass the frontier OF Tripoli. De Mores
the OF the Duke OF NallOmbToSa, French
man, who obtained Italian title. II is said, by
purchase He came to this country in 1883 bought
1900 Of the Bad Lands In Dakota, then n
Territory, and founded town called Medora.
He erected slaughter houses and had a war
with cattle thieves his hands. In a battle he
of his men, shot and killed William Suhey.
He was tried and acquitted. His cattle scheme
proving a failure. De Mores returned to Paris
where he won notoriety by several duels.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

Caracas. Venezuela, July 1.-THE United States
cruiser Cincinnati has lett La Guayra for Rar
ceona, Venezuela.
The United States gunboat Nfariat+, l. ..,.,
off La Guayra. - ""N"OIcu
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

Berlin. July A.-The celebrated Academy of
Muenster. which. under Catholic influences has
long ranked nearly equal to a university Is nv
Emperor Williams decree to be created a uni
Versty
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
I'LL LUCK OF THE RETVIZ4N.

hNOITIEt fAINII On ITfU RUSSIAN
BATT1.ESHIP.
st. Petersburg. July 2l.-The battleshlp Retvizan,
built in Philadelphia for the Russian Government
ana which recently arrived here seems to be Ill
fated. on her way from Philadelphia FIVE members
of her killed by the explosion OF n
water tube, and yesterday others OF the crew
killed by falling TO the bottom of the dry
dock while paCtng the battleship's keel.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

FIFTY-EIGHT HARvEsTERS LOST.
DROWNED WHILE CROSSING THE vOLGA IN
y FERRYBOAT.
ST. Petersburg, July 21.-A ferryboat while
crossing the River Volga to-day at Beresniki.
sank and hfty-eight harvesters were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

The tug Hansa, owned by the Hamburg
American Line. is 157 feet long, of 500 horse
power and has a tonnage Of about 500
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
ADDITIONAL EXPLANATIONS.


After the bids had been read President Orr
invited the representatives of the bidders to
make any supplementary statement which they
might desire. John NJ. Bowers of counsel for
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, got the
floor first He said that. the company he
represented had elaborate system OF free
transfers in Brooklyn, and the tunnel was
extended to Brooklyn for the purpose OF giving
added facilities TO the Brooklynites who were
travelling 10 and from the business districts in
Manhattan and their homes, he thought his COM
pany could better fulfil that purpose than
company which, while IL could offer take
passengers nom the Brooklyn terminal OF the
proposed tunnel 10 the limits OF The Bronx had
few facilities for free transfers in Brooklyn
The Brooklyn people. said Mr.. Bowers, would
have little advantage from the offer to be taken
10 The Bronx from the Brooklyn terminal, as
only small minority went much above the
City Hall when going TO their business.
August Belmont then addressed the commits
sion briefly. He said his company in a po-
sltion TO make arrangements with one street
railway line in Brooklyn whereby passengers
could be taken from some parts of Brooklyn
20 The Bronx for single fare Of eight cents
and that further, the Interborough company
had been assured by the management of the
Long Island Railroad that that company would
be willing TO enter into arrangements with the
lnterborouCh Railway which would insure free
transfers TO many parts OF Brooklyn and cheap
transfers to other parts of that borough and
Long Island. Mr.. Belmont emphasized the i'm
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

The Police Commissioner has condemned the
Canadian Arch as an obstruction.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
CHAPTER VII.
Morning-"some in Rags and Some
in Tags nnd Some In velvet

1rornine-"some in Rags and Some
in Tags nnd Some in Velvet
Gowns.
The bright sun of circus day shone into
Harkless' window, and he awoke to find him.
self smiling For little while he lay con-
tent. drowsily wondering why he smiled, only
knowing that there something new. 1t was
thus, as a boy, he had wakened on his. birth
day mornings, on Christmas. or on the
Fourth of July, drifting happily out OF pleas
ant dreams into the consciousness or long
awaited delights that had come true yet lying
only half awake in a cheerful borderland,
leaving happiness underlined.
The morning breeze was futtering at his
window blind; honeYsuckle vine tapped
lightly on the pane. Birds were trilllng, war
bling, whistlng From the street came the
rumbline of wagons, merry cries Of greeting,
and the barking of dogs. What was 1t made
him feel SO young and strong and light-heart-
ed? The breeze brought him the smell OF
June roses, fresh and sweet with dew and
then he knew why he had come smiling from
his dreams. He would go holiday making.
With that he leaped out of bed, ana shouted
loudly: Zen! Hello, Xenophon!'
in answer an ancient, very black darky
nut his head in at the door, his warped and
wrinkled visage showing under his grizzled
hair like charred paper in fall Of pine ashes.
He said "Good-mawn', sub. Yessun' hut
done pump full. ,Good-mawn', SUM-
A few moments later, the colored man, seat
ed on the front steps Of the cottage. heard a
mighty splashing within. while the rafters
rang with stentorian song:
..He promised to buy me a bunch of blue
ribbon, ~s. !.
He promised to buy me bunch Of blue
ribbon,
He promised to buy me bunch OF blue
ribbon,
To tie up my bonny brown hair.
"Oh. dear! What can the matter beF
oh dear! What can the matter be!
Oh. dear! What can the matter be!
Johnnie's so long at the fair"
AT the sound OF this complaint, delivered ~
a manly voice, the listeners Jaw dropped, ano m
his mouth opened and stayed open. Hill!
he muttered, family. "Singin!
"well the old Triangle knew the music OF oul
tread: >.
How the peaceful Seminole would tremble II
r. his ted!'' -
sang the editor. -,
II dunno hucoome it, exclaimed the OF
man. IAN dat ain hyer ner dar; but. bless
Cawd, de young mans happy" though
5 struck him suddenly. and he scratched M
head. Maybe he goin' away ne sa1o
cuer,,lously What become o OF
aanq -, The splashing ceased, but not the voice
.h,ch struck into q noble marching chorus
E IT,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
Real Estate Transfers.


Cora L. Ellsworth and husband to j.
P. Haber; lot 8. block 8. Kenwood.. $1,000
William D. Brown and wife to j. r. l,
Il <Haber' lots ands4 A. block 8, Ken
wood $50. .s,s... .......... 2.1oo
Harris; lot il, block IS, St. Louis 1. .,s
HERMAN sarn ID g. McGraw "a Hattie 4. ~
/, Lindey & Lingenfeiter's addition. i $500
]. William Dreger and wife to Max
Grnberg; part lots 8 and 4, block g.
Bradford & Lewis' addition ...:.....' 1850
Sarah Wilson and husband to John -
Euge and wife; in section II, town -.
Mary ar tAJss Edwards ana ma husband to zo0
Laura NJ Edwards lots 8, 81. IS "A
and 16. block 6. J, T. BlaisdelPs re-
Mary A. Walker to MaryD. 6. nynoIns; -0''V0
lot. 10 and part of lot. y. Deming's
Polk street. Encouragement ....::.... 1900
wanna yanna Brsesinski lot ,o 70, block T T i,
Calaghan's subdivision ............ ,03s
Carrie E. Fitz to Walter S. Booth,
Jr.; part of lot II, block 8, sunnyside
G.. Dayton Adams to Edward W: W: 1'''S
Bingenheimer; lot 80, block 2, Abbott
6 Sundays addition: .:.... aot
R; solomonson and wife; lot TO-
block 80, Remington second addi- -.
Henry eao G. HanKe and wife to Iueia ~
22 block 4, Anderson, Douglas &sCo.'s
| first addition .......................... 3,60
| George w. Ringrose to Charles T..
Ringrose; lots II to IA, block Z,
| Pleasant Heights addition ........... 4N
| Charles A. Greenlenf{ and wife to Mar -,
| tin Peterson; part lots Is and 16,
block 4, Lndley d Lingenfelter's ad-
Emily S. Hornblower and husband to
| Carl O. Olander; lots 2 and:.3, block
| O. S. C. Cutters addition ............. so
Eliza B. Stevens to Grace E. Morris;
| lot 2 block u, Bakers addition 49,. Is
Aaron E. Wait and wife to Maggie Mil
! lican; part of lots II and 1S, Slafter's
| Encouragement Observation-Disclosures. 2,30
William F. FELTON, and wife to Ell
Leonard; in section 27, town 11s.
range "a .................: .............. LILO
Herman Boselnann&-et al. to Anton
Jacobs; west half lot H. block 23,: B.
| S. Wright's addition .................. IS
Lille F. Ames and husband to Elise
I Hoftzerman; lot block Is, Atwaters
addition ........................ 100
Grard Investment company to Aug.
| j. Henning; lot and east half of lot
| g block /, Encouragement of blocks
! and 2 Williams & Colds addition. 200
Max Grenberg to Eva Hecht; part lots
| and H. block s, Bradford Lewis
addition .....,................... 2,05
Nine minor deers .....:................
Total. SO deeds ........................$ $40, Al
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

offers a good opportunity for splendid
outing. Trains leave NJ. & St. L: Depot,
Minneapolis, at 80 a. m: and 100. p:e M,
returning at 700 and 1000 p. m. Carver
offers many attractions and the switch
boys promise you a good time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
The Real Thing.

Rest assured there is q wide difference
between Malt-Nutrine and the host OF malt
tonics masquerading under somewhat
similar titles but whichssin reality are
only strong, dark beer sNtalt- -Nutrtne Is
an active tonic agent, with less than per
cent of alcohol and all the nutritive ele-
ments calculated to make rich, red blood
and healthy flesh tissue All druggists
have it. Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn,
St. Louis, U. IS. A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
A Naval Attack on New York.

Early in September a hostile fleet will
attack New York. This hostile fleet will
fly the stars and stripes and it's guns will
fire only blank cartridges. This will be
the most expensive military and naval
maneuver ever attempted and will demon
strate the points Of weakness in the de-
fense of New York harbor -, AS it is best
to fortify our harbors in time of peace
it is best to fortify your health with
golden grain belt beer before the coming
of sickness. Pure. nourishing and deli
cious, this beer is the ideal tonic for fam
ily USE If you haven't a case at home
telephone the brewery and have one sen,
right out. .~ 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

keerful,' says, she; an I see Bill Skillet an
his brother on the square lessun a half-an-
hour ago, til my own eyes I won't keep
We from yer breakfast.-Ephts Watts is
in there,. eatin'. He's come 80 back;
but guess don't need to warn
We asn' him He seems peaceable enough.
It's, the other folk you got to look out fer. J"
+ He #limDed away. The editor waved his
hand to, him from the door, but the old fell
low shook his head. and made warming,
friendly gesture with his arm.
ITO be Continued Tomorrow a'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
the FORT sNsLL,wa HOTEL

Situated on the bank of the Mississippi
River at Fort Smelling ridge. on West Seventh
street. st. Paul, is q charming summer re.
sort that affords grateful rest and excellent
refreshments for ladies and gentlemen alike.
Special attention given to cyclists. First
class meals and luncheons. ice cream. SODA
water and all seasonable fruits Special
We have a fine 20-acre park. cool and shady
suitable for picnic parties.
GEORGE r. HARRIS, Proprietor. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

one steel and concrete grain tanks. .125, 900
g. W. Lahart, Milwaukee tracks, be-
street ...... 10000
Mrs Carolina L.. Newman, 2316 Bloom
ington avenue; dwelling -. .:.:... 1900
Z Ne NE; double dwelling ..s............... ] $500
Total. hve permits s...................$ .$34O 800
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
HOTELS AND RESORTS:
The. ROYAL FRONTENAC

Frankfort, Mich, entirely new and modern.
VIII open its first season July !. Coolest
bathing, fishing, horseback riding, golf, tennis
etc J. r. HAYES and G. A. BRANT, les
secs. Also lessees Park Hotel, Hot Springs.
Ark.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

Switchmen's Picnic at Carver Next
Sunday, August 3
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
Mnrriaee Licenses.
Samuel ID. Jones, Helena, Mont, and Verd
l.. Jones.
Joseph La Fond and Minnie L. Connolly.


u. . d. 3
HsaR'nsnMr. s1R si71' and Mrs 1901 Adams street
wernerTMr and Mrs. Christ, 30 eirard ave-.
Ks!be-,Mr: and Mrs, Frank 252s Maine street
Lande--Mr: and Mrs. Ole, lilo Thirty-sixth
nsfnais!M4 sfGsst: s'GI and MRS. Tyson ,74 Linden
Hedderly-Mr and Mrs T. L.. e2ok Nicollet,
boy.
Jacobson-=sMr. and Mrs. Ole. e1s Jefferson
colien--Mr, and Mrs. Thomas, lib Twentieth
avenue 8. boy; ,. o,,.so, ,..7 u,,r.,
smith-Mr. and Mrs. Robert S., 1a4 Fifth
Larson-Mr and Mrs. Henry, 700 Pierce
Knudtson-Mr and Mrs. Emel, 1s5 Mills
Mussman--Mr and Mrs. William H., as17
Fremont avenue n, girl.
salstran-Mr. and Mrs. S.. 317 Third street
| N, girl.
Taring-Mr'. ana Mrs. Henry, ZIG Twentieth
1rvingIMr' and Mrs. Thomas, POOL Polk street
Perry'eMr Perry and Mrs John, 1910 University
Biais-Mr and Mrs Edward, 1716 University
avenue ME, girl.
Edmond-Mr. and Mrs. Armand, 1421 Fifth
| street NE, girl.
Glaser-Mr. and Mrs. Albert, 27ls Emerson
| avenue N, boy.
| avenue N, girl.
| hospital, boy.
! Johnson-Mr and Mrs. GIilmar, 4o7 Twenty.
| sixth avenue boy.
Deaths.
Observation-Disclosures A., 50 Western ave
nue., 81 years.
Perry-11Z3 Third street. 81 years.
Brandis-Elizabeth, 623 Ramsey street ME.
! year.
Meka-Andrzej, 40 Fifteenth avenue NE, d
| years.
Johnson-William, city hospital. 26 years.
| Mahoney-Andrew, 2436 Thirteenth avenue S
! SO years. :"
Gale-Earl "a, 3942 Bryant avenue N, year.
Il If You Want to Sell
| Anything, remember q little want ad II
| ~ will h,Ivn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

Wabash Screen Door company, Elm
street. between Twenty-second and ~
T., Twenty fourth. avenues Sc; three
+ story brick factory and warehouse
E. S. Woodwork, Elm street and
Twenty second avenue Sc; twenty
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

End OF the Week EXcuFs1Ohs-LOV
Rates.
Tickets on sale ever Saturday and Sun
day via Chicago Great Western railway,
good to return by any train on following
Monday. Rates for the round trip; Red
Wing, $1.52; Cannon Falls SILT; North
field $1.16; Faribault $1.57; Morristown
$1.Ss; Waterville $1.96; Elysian $2.14;
Madison Lake $2.35 For further infor-
nation inquire of L. c. Rains, agent Cor.
Nicollet ave. and Fifth ST.: Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

If you are tired taking the large, old
fashioned gripping pills, try Carter's Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort. A man
cant stand everything. One pill dose.
Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

If You want to Sell =.
Anything, remember a little want ad In
the Journal will get you buyer.