davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-24
Lost

Straved or stolen, white S2Itz female pup, two months old. Return Co Alaskan office. 7-23-3t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-24

If you want good work done telephons No. us Automatic. Key City Laundry They take lt away and return it In a few hours q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-24

Fresh oysters a, the Pack Train Res iaurant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-24
Fi1,, Fall Co., as Arrive

F. W0.Ilud has just received the first shipment of his flll stock of woolens. Fine sSsortment. First come, tirst served.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-24

The time to advertise IS all the time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-24

All kinds of pies and cakes a, the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-24

New waurap,1 rooa patterns, Peoples
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-24

FIr good laying hens. go Co Bosworth & AEgers, They have them in any, quanti- ty. Broadway, near Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-24

The hrss, porcelain bath tubs at Che Principal balbershop. Opposite ths Board 0f Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-24

G,'f shirts at claysou's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

mistress of records and correspond
ence,Mrs e. M. Sloggy; sentinel. Mrs.
n. G. Peterson; outside guard. Mrs.
Sarah Cook; trustees, Mrs. Mary J.
EarhuH, Mrs. Jennie Scott and Mrs.
Murdy; past chief. Mrs. George Spen-
Ger. on July IL there will be a special
meeting at'Bowlby hall for the instaIla-
tlon OF off1cers which will be conducted
by Mrs. Jennie Scott, district deputy.
Ladies' Auxiliary to 3. /. r.
Minnehaha Lodge No. 81, Ladies'
Auxiliary to Brotherhood of Locomotive
FIremen, held it's annual installation of
oneers Thursday afternoon at Central
nall, Sixth and Seventh streets. The
installation was conducted by Mrs.
Paul Nedeau, and the following officers
were obligated: President, Mrs. T. r,
Dugan; secretary, Mrs. Fl. Blank:
treasurer, Mrs. J. l.. Flood: collector
Mrs. @. G. Jordan; chaplain, Mrs p
Kuhn; conductor, Mrs Paul Nedeau:
warden, Mrs j. Carey; inside guard
Mrs. Lyons; outside guard, MRS. p
Kuhn; delegate, Miss M. Murray: al
ternate, Mrs. w. A. Boink; board of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

that he amounted to something in his
native country. He further asserted
that the death of his wife had led hin,
to life of solitude, and that he had
taken up his home in a little matched
roof cabin in the very heart of the
jungle and not very far from the VIII
lage of Quibdo, which lies in the state
of Choco.
Several of the Americans visited the
strangers cabin. and all were Impress
ed with the refined atmosphere that
permeated it.
The host would not give his name.
nor would he give but the slightest
intimation of his past. The Ameri-
cans concluded that the man was
slightly demented, and several acts on
his part lent color to this belief Mr..
Coleman is almost certain that
the man was of royal blood and
the revival of Archduke's Johns dis
appearance leads him to believe that
the jungle resident was no other than
that notable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

Mr.. Coleman, with fifteen other Ameri-
can Adventures, penetrated the
jungles of Colombia in an effort to dis
cover gold.
Mr.. Coleman is the inventor of a
machine which he claimed would rev.
olutionize placer mining.
A great sandbar located on the An
dagueda river, about fifteen miles
south of the little village of Bagado,
was selected as the place where Mr.
Coleman could establish his machine.
The machine was put in place and
the Americans established a camp,
where they remained for several weeks.
One day stranger put in an appear
ance at the camp. He was a man six
feet in height, wore a brown beard and
was robust and bronzed. He was a
man of education and refinement, and
was was, cautious and reserved in his
speech. He stayed with the Americans
all that day. and was not seen again
until another week, when he again
suddenly appeared. On the occasion
of this visit he told little about him.
self
He said that he was foreigner, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
NEWS OF LODGE ROOMS
M accabees.

Tomorrow evening, July Z, the local
tents of the Maccabees and their
friends are to have an outing at Har-
rlet island, the occasion being the visit
OF Grand Record Keeper Ed L.
Young, who is also editor of the Bee
Hive, the official organ of the Macca-
bees. He is accompanied by Rev. DIR.
Hageman, Maccabee lecturer, both of
Ohio. These gentlemen are notable
lecturers in behalf of fraternal benefi-
ciary orders, and all are invited to
turn out and give them a rousing well
come. They will be here as guests
OF the order of Maccabees. There will
be parade in the evening from the
Ryan hotel to the island, where a pro-
gramme of music and speaking will
take place, after which there will be
dancing. Plenty of refreshments will
De on the grounds and all who attend
are assured of good time.
Unity Tent No. 8 held it's regular
meeting on Tuesday evening, a large
number of members being present
Eight applications were acted on and
five new members admitted. Col. Cor
man and Capt. Adams were elected
captains for the purpose of choosing
sides among the membership, and a
contest will be on to see which side
viii get the most new members. The
losing side is to banquet the whole tent
There will be hot time in town. The
committee reported that all arrange
ments were complete for the outing
at Harriet island tomorrow. The
Postoffice band has been secured
and will act as escort to Ramsey di-.
vision. Uniform Rank Parade will
form at 1880 p. m.
st. Paul Tent No. "a had rousing
meeting last Monday evening. Plans
were suggested by some of the men,
bers whereby membership would be
greatly increased by the end of the
year. There will be no meeting of this
tent next Monday night, and all the
members will visit Harriet island and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

cussed. The entertainment committee
promises to pass the smokestpcks
around at the next council Bros. B. r.
Gilbert, H. F. Setback, J. B. Marcoux
and r. Hide will render a quartette.
The following officers were installed:
Sachem, B. F. Gilbert; senior saga-
more, r. Tierney; junior sycamore, r.
Whittemore; chief of records, F. J..
He'll; prophet, r. Hyne. The impress
sive ceremony was performed by De-
partment Great Sachem J. B. Marcoux.
with John o. Lee as department great
sennap. The degree team will meet
for rehearsal next Wednesday, pre-
paratory to initiating a large class at
the end of the month.
Rathbcne Sisters.
Myrtle Temple No. 2, Rathbone Sis
ters, held it's annual meeting Thursday
afternoon at Bowlby hall, Sixth and
Robert The following officers were
elected: Most excellent chief, Mrs.
Alice Y. Bordwell; x-senior, Mrs. G.
M. Murdy: ex-junior, Mrs. Mary Will
son; manager, Mrs. c.. H. Mcbride:
mistress Of finance, Mrs. S. II. Bryant;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
MAY BE LOST ARCHDUKE
Engineers Meet Hermit in South
America Who They Firmly
Believe is Long Missing
Austrian Noble.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 5.-The re-
vival of the subject of the disappear
ance of. the Archduke John of Aus
tria in South America in 1890 resulted
in a Cincinnati newspaper receiving
a communication from John E. Cole
man, examining engineer, of Cortlandt
street New York, who believes that he
met the archduke in the jungles of
Colombia, South America, in 1894.
This weeks issue OF the newspaper
referred to contained a story that &
steamship engineer had letters in his
possession Of effect that the archduke.
had sailed from Ensedena for Wall
paraiso, Chile, and that the vessel had
been lost with all on board. In 1898
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

trustees, Mrs. Nedau, Mrs. Kuhn and
MRS. L. +. Dugan. An informal recep-
tion and card party was given at the
close of the ceremonies.
National Association Of Stationary En-
gineers.
The National Association of Station
airy Engineers No. z gave family par
" at Central Annex, Monday evening.
The committee in charge were James
McGeary, HI. M. Germain, Ralph Craw-
ford and T. S. F. Hays.
Royal Neighbors.
The regular meeting of Mayf1ower
Camp No. 1865, r. N. A., will be held
tomorrow evening, July Z, at Odd Fell
lows hail., Fifth and Wabasha streets.
The meeting will be followed by a
social entertainment. Refreshments
will be served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Railway Postal Clerks.
Foresters of America.

Court Evergreen No. 10, Foresters of
America, will meet Monday evening al
Bunkers, on Washington, near Sixth.
to transact necessary business. The
last meeting night having fallen on the
Fourth of July it was not ATTEMPTED
TO hold session. Members are urged
to be present Monday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Court of Honor.

Harmony Court 1893, Court of Hon
or, was entertained Thursday evening
by Miss Ida Engemon, of SAC Olive
street, and a very pleasant time was
enjoyed. Very dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. The court
will take vacation during the months
of July and August. The next regular
session will take place on the first
Thursday of September. Members are
olrected 10 make payments of dues and
assessments at the Office of the re-
COrder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Ladies of the Maccabees.

Banner Hive No. IL met Tuesday.
July i, at Bowlby hall. Committee
on entertainment gave a good report
of the card party of June 81. Visitors
We're Lady Krouse. of Montreal, and
Lady German, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

do honor to our distinguished guest.
Ed l.. Young, of Ohio. Sufficient mem
bers were secured to complete the char
ter list for the new division of the uni
form rank, which will be instituted
the evening of the third Monday in
July. The new officers of the tent will
be Installed the same evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
PARASOLS.
SUPERIOR FUR WORK.

JULY PRICES. NOW. Our radical
price reductions are taking effect. Fur
work is coming in briskly Be advised,
get our estimates now. We guarantee
the choicest pelts procurable correct
styles, perfect fit and entire satisfac-
ton in every detail.
Fur Fashion Leaders-we are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

Fine steamers run between Duluth and
Isle Royale, the coming Lake Superior
resort Northern Pacific "Dulurh Short
Line. carry you over the first part of
etne tourney; Call at N. p. r. city ticket
ONCE, St Paul and Minneapolis, for tn
formation and rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
United Order of Foresters.

Court Minnesota, United Order of
Foresters, will initiate a large ola &C
next Monday evening, July z. 1902 at
Central hall, No. rs West Seventh
street. All Foresters from other courts
are cordially invited to attend.
Nineveh Zodiac No. 4, A. A. M. will
hold next regular meeting Mondav
evening. July z, at room 2, Central hall.
Entertainment and refreshments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
UNDERMUSLINS.

OtNDLNINUOLlN
Corset Covers-Cambric, full front.
round neck trimmed with hemstitched
lawn ruffle; CSC values Monday ~ D o.
Drawers-Muslin trimmed with en-
broidery torchon lace and hemstitch-
ing, open or closed; worth soc, y az
but Monday they go for. 30. 1S&
Petticoats-Fine cambria. deep lawn
hounce, trimmed with ten tucks and
hemstitched hem; or of muslin. cambria
hounce, trimmed with two rows of tor
chon insertion and edge, extra dust
ruff1e; good value for 81 25. as
Monday your choice at.. SS&
Gowns-Choice of II styles of cam
brio, muslin or nainsook, sIip-over
style, square, V or high neck, elbow or
long sleeves, neatly trimmed with en-
broidery lace, hemstitching and tucks;
worth $1.35. Mondays little AG%
price As OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0SS
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-23
BOY KING ON THE THRONE.
A Crazy Man Cause, Alarm Trying to kczch
IIlm-Processlon Unique.

Madrid, (By Cable) .-Alfonso Kill,
"King of Gibraltar of the East and West
Indies, and of the Continent of Ocean
lea" was made reigning sovereign of his
monarchy in the Madrid Chamber of
Deputies. One thousand people, includ-
ing all the members of the Cortes, the
mobiles and grandees of Spain, and the
representatives of foreign governments,
were present at the ceremony. The act of
Transforming boy who just reached his
sixteenth birthday into the responsible
ruler of 100000 people took less than
ten minutes. An oath to observe the
Spanish constitution was administered to
the young monarch, who swore on a
crucifx and the four evangels, and the
coronation was over. No crown was
placed on the Kings head, and all signs
of authority were absent This part of
the ceremony was as simple as the in
auguration of president of the United
States. After taking the oath His Maj
esty proceeded to the Cathedral of San
Francisco, where he received the bene-
diction of the Cardinal Archbishop of
Toledo, the Spanish primate. The King
then returned to the royal palace and
received the congratulations Of the for
eign ENJOYS.
The splendid ceremonies were attended
by an incident which, while insignificant
in itself, for the moment created con-
siderable excitement among those who
witnessed it.
1t appears that just as the royal coach
emerged from the Plaza de Armas into
the square in front of the palace, amid
the sound of cannon. young man among
the sightseers behind the Gordon suddenly
pushed through the ranks of soldiers and
police and rushed toward the door of
the chariot with his hat in one hand and
holding outstretched in the other a paper.
Before he reached the door the state
lackeys and equirries hurried to the scene
and quickly overpowered him.
The prisoner was taken to the guard
room of the palace, where he was inter-
rogated The letter he had in his hand
proved to be an address to the King
stating that the Infanta Maria Teresa.
who was with the King in the royal
coach, had promised him her hand, and
begging the King, as the brother of the
Infanta, to accede to the marriage. The
prisoner was carefully searched and it
was found that he carried no weapons.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-23
SCORES KILLED BY
TEXAS TORNADO
Between Fifty and One Hundred Persons
Reported Killed.
STORM SKATERS PART OF TOWN
Eight Blocks of Buildings In GolIad Swept
Away-Other Towns Partly Wrecked by the
Furious Winds Scores Of Houses Are
Blown Down-State Asylum for the Blind
at Austin Considerably Damaged.

Houston, Tex, Especially "A specia
from Goliad, Tex, says: At. 34S O'Clock
in the afternoon a tornado struck th'
historic town of Go1iad and left death
and desolation in its pathway beyond the
power of pen to portray.
There were from 100 to $50 person:
killed.
A correspondent reached the scene a
7 o'clock on a special train from Vic
toria, Tex, which brought doctors
nurses and medicines, friends and rela.
tives of Goliad people and the O'Connol
Guards.
The view which met the eye on reach
ing the scene of destruction, which was
in the western part of the city, was ap-
palling. Between Church and Patrice
streets, which run north and south, for a
distance # mile only one house was
left standing.
Very little damage was done except
within these boundaries over a width OF
$50 yards.
The tornado was preceded by heavy
hailstorm and deep rumbling sound
but no one had any premonition of the
disaster and there was no opportunity
for escape, and the cyclone had passed
in few moments. The section which
has most suffered was the residence por-
ton, the lower part being the negro
settlement, while the upper part con-
tanned many fine residences.
The Methodist and Baptist churches
and The Baptist parsonage, both new,
and the negro Methodist church were
destroyed. The Episcopal church was
badly damaged, and fully 100 houses
were totally destroyed.
A stone residence was the only build
ing in the pathway of the storm not ut
terly demolished, but it is badly dam
aged.
The people of Goliad, realizing at once
the great calamity and the terrible loss
Of life and many injured, telephoned to
their sister cities of Cuero and Victoria
for assistance, which was responded to
Immediately.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-23
SUMMARY OF THE LATEST NEWS.
Domestic.

Judge Wexford, of Richmond, Va,
spoiled the social club scheme Of the
liquor men to evade the Sunday liquor
selling law by inserting provision in
the charters forbidding the sale OF liz
TORS.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is reported
to have given notice to the Western I'm
ion Telegraph Company to vacate its
occupancy on the railroad right of way
on the Pennsylvania system.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineerS, in convention in Norfolk, Va,
accepted an invitation to attend the
Charleston Exposition.
Sydney and Junius Booth, nephews Of
the late DR.. Joseph Adrian Booth, filed
in New York a caveat to the Doctors
will.
Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch said in his ser
mon in Chicago that the Jewish Sabbath
was dead, and urged the observance OF
Sunday.
Gaynor and Greene, the contractors
charged with conspiracy against the gov
eminent, are at a hotel in Montreal
guarded by detectives. There promise
TO De great legal night.
Church insurance was considered b.
the committee on church extension
the General Conference of the Methods
Episcopal Church South
The Maryland Virginia Oyster Com
mission agreed upon certain recon
mendations to be made to the legisla
lures of the two States.
Lewis G.. Toombs was sentenced /!
Chicago to be hanged for the murder o
Carrie Larsen, whom he had lured t.
his boat.
Mrs Carrie Nation was sent to jai
for 80 days in Topeka, Kan, for smash
ing liquor stored in an empty barn.
A number of fertilizer concerns in Ala
bama have been absorbed by the Wiz
giniaC Carolina Company.
w. w. Berkeley of Roanoke Va
announced his candidacy to succeed tn
late Congressman Otey.
Charles NJ Schwab, president of tn
United States Steel Corporation, pur
chased bathing beach facing New Yorl
Bay, which he proposes to be used fol
poor and sick children of New York.
The Naval Branch Building of tn,
Young Mems Christian Association wa
dedicated in Brooklyn. Secretary of tn
Navy Moody, Miss Helen Gould ane
Admiral Dewey participated.
Esther Dowie, daughter of the pro
prietor of Zion, died in Chicago of burn
received at the Chicago University
where she was a student. Her hail
caught fire from a gas jet.
Reed Smoot, an apostle of the Nor.
mon Church, announced himself as Z.
for the Senate, to succeed
Senator Rawlins.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-23
New Story Of
Grant -

Col. George Inman, civil engineer,
who was an engineer in the Union
army with Grant in front of Petersburg
in 1864-1S65, as colonel Of engineers,
now engaged on some public work
near Richmond, told this story of U. S.
Grant to a group Of Confederate vet
Grams, ex-officers, there recently.
In the winter of 1864 Capt. Hamil-
ton Of the Confederate army was cap
turcd within the Federal lines. and
there were found On his person papers
which clearly indicated that he had
penetrated the lines for the purpose OF
gaining information for Gen. Lee. He
was court-martialed and was at once
condemned to be hanged at sunrise
the next day. Col. Hamilton, who was
in command of cavalry regiment I'M
der Gen. Grant, was charged with the
duty of furnishing the detail which
was to execute the sentence of the
court.
The night of the day on which the
court pronounced the sentence on Capt.
Hamilton Col. Inman we1t to Gen.
Grants tent to see him on matter
connected with the operations against
the Confederates. He had been in the
tent for some time when the orderly
announced, "Col. Hamilton" A sol
dierly appearing officer entered and
saluted. Before Gen. Grant had time
to SPEAK the colonel said in hard
tones: General, 1 cannot obey the
order to execute that spy tomorrow
morning."
Gen. Grant started as if shot.
"Why not?" he said in sharp tones.
The colonel was silent. He stood
with barred head dropped on his bosom.
Gen. Grant again asked him why he
refused to obey his order, and this
time there was a sharpness In his tone
which was not there before. Col. Ham
ilton raised his head and looked the
ommander-in-chief full In the face.
General, that man is my only son."
Gen. Grant looked his officer in the
face for moment. Then he turned his
back. The colonel remained standing
} ara silent, uncovered and his head
bowed. Then Gen. Grant wheeled
around and said in a harsh voice:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-23
Foreign.

Private kilograms received in Londoi
from South Africa are said to indicate
that the negotiations between the Boe
leaders and the British at Vereenigng
Transvaal, will result in peace.
The shareholders of the White Sta
Line, it is said, have ratified the Morgan
Atlantic shipping combine agreement.
Requiem masses were celebrated in tn,
churches of France for the victims o
the Martinique disaster.
Fifty robbers of the dead in the ruin.
of St. Pierre have been sentenced t.
imprisonment. Investigation shows tina
the sea has encroached from ten feet t.
two miles on the coast of the Island o
St. Vincent and that a section on tn,
north of the island has dropped into tn
sea. Mont Pelee was again active Thurs
day night and yesterday, and the people
in number of districts are panic
stricken.
The third court of the King and Queer
of England, held at Buckingham Palace
was brilliant function, Notwithstanding
the agitation in London society over the
conflicting orders of the King concern
ing the wearing of trains.
A London newspaper now claims thai
peace in South Africa has been assured
mainly through the British generosity il
the matter of farm rebuilding.
Andrew Carnegie declared in Londor
that it was true he had offered the
United States $2o,ooo,ooo for the indie.
pendence of the Filipinos.
By the tactics of the opposition, the ces,
sion of the Danish West Indies was
again delayed in the Danish Parliament
A mob attacked the palace in Port
All Prince and was fired on by the pres
idential guard.
A number of children were killed by
the collapse of a school building at Le-
rida, Spain.
Scientists who have arrived on the ISL
and of St. Vincent predict another erup-
ton Great physical changes have taken
place on the island No person has yet
been able to get within eight miles of the
new crater of Soufriere.
Dispatches from Kingston, Jamaica,
confirm the reports that the British gov
eminent will decide to abandon St. Vim
cent Island and transfer the people now
there to other islands.
An Englishman caused sensational
scene among aristocratic spectators of a
circus in Madrid by haying the Duke OF
Arion with loaded whip
Frequent murders in Paris are cauS-
ing alarm, and it is feared that the
crimes are the work Of an organization
of Indicators.
Former President Sam, of Hayti, de-
MED the story that he had made $780,
GOD within the past six years.
The public indifference in Paris to the
Martinique disaster puzzles the Ameri-
Can visitor.
The Premier Coleman de Sell an
nounced in the lower house of the Hun
garian Diet that it was proposed to in
stitute a closure similar to that prevail
ing in the British House.
Two lfeboats belonging to the missing
steamer Camosta, which had $50 passen.
gers and a crew of 80, have been found
Mr.. Morgan's mission to Spain is said
to be to secure the Spanish Transatlantic
Company for his shipping combine.
The report that Mount Vesuvius was
showing signs of activity was said to be
without foundation.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-23
Hardwood Lumber Men.

St. Louis, Mo-, Especially Before ad-
journment the convention of the Nation
al Hardwood Lumber Mems Association
selected Indianapolis as the meeting place
next year. A resolution was adopted re-
citing the fact that all the national for
est reserves are in the West, and urging
upon Congress the Importance of estab-
fishing national forest reserve in the
hardwood region of the Southern Appa-
lachian Mountains as means OF pre-
serving these mountains, and prevent
ing the disastrous floods in that region.