davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
BOARD OFFERED

LAKE MINNETONKA, UPPER LAKE,vERY
nice place; boats and fishing tackle free. 3761
= Journal. E&fzT- -. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

~~~~-~~~>~>->~~>->
WE HAVE CASH CUSTOMERS FOR ONE
modern house in Lake Of the Isles or some
equally godo district; $4,OO to $500.
good grounds, and modern house, 5000
to 5000, between Lyndale and Portland. in
side Lake st; another modern 5000. inside
Chicago and 26th st; answer Immediately.
Barnes Bros, Oneida building
WILL PAY CASH FOR SIX 70 EIGHT
room house, costing from 5000 to 1,20O. Dis
tance no objection. Address 1851, Journal.
WHO HAS A BARGAIN TO OFFER IN A
lot for cash near Mt Curve and Humbolt ay.
Also one near 18th av IS and 9Th st. Owen
r. Dougherty, over No 4 Sd st S.
WANTED-FOR ALL CASH, HOUSE rIae
eighth ward; $4,000 or less: win not pay
Purchaser, box All, Minneapolis.
WANTED-LOT OR HOUSE AND LOT, NOT
modern. Of owner who must sell: state loca-
tion and terms. 37ss. Journal.
WANT SALE OF CITY PROPERTY,
lands, Minnesota and Dakotas; if you want
South Dakota land, go out with me the 10Th;
excursion.
A. D. DADS, 41s Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

USE -BLANCHARD'S ECZEMA LOTION,
Free Office Treatments at 4A NieAllst Solo
at drug stores. Write for free book "a skiE
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

50 ACRE COMMISSION SELL MAGNIF-
icent fax. farm six miles south Of Minot, So;
beautiful river bottom meadows. Hazen, Mer-
Ger county, N. D., g. United States Land
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

Rooms, modern, porcelain baths, gas. phone
cheap. Hotel Beaumont, q Washington av N
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
REAL EsTATEFoR SALE

~~~~~~~~~0~>~~~~
aIMPROVED srs Sa N1
BENTSoN TAILORING CO., 313 sNICoLLET,
makes the best and most stylish clothes
w. a BARNES 4 CO.. 3Oo-oN .s.COLI.ET
Call -or send for our New Real Estate Lists.
EDMUND G, WALTON's CATALOGUE OF
house bargains and plats Of suburban lots on
application at oftics, 800 Hennepin av
PARTIES SENDING INFORMATION, THAT
Will lead to sales Of property VIII receive
percentage. 2405, Journal. ....aE--
1888
s NO. 1886 PARK Av sss s.
81 Very desirable completely modern 5S
s. house for sale at great bargain; sx
81. owner leaving city. The interior must 6s
oS be seen to be appreciated. Posses Is
81 sion given Immediately. 1sss s.
81 DAVID c. BELL INVESTMENT Co.'S 81
IS No. Ill South Fourth st. 6S
Observation-Disclosures
FOR sALE-lo- ROOM, PARTLY MODERN
house; barn, well, cistern, city water; stone
walks shade trees. Fine neighberhood.i a3Ii
Clinton av. So. 4. ;s-.-
50, ,750 BUYS THE VERY PLEASANT HOUSE,
No. 3214 I'd avs rooms, furnace bath, gas,
full basement, storm sash, screens, shades,
gas fixtures, complete; good barn; charming
netghborhood; key at 3210. George $Odlum,
Phoenix building. L. t.
FOR RELIABLE ABSTRACTS, CALL ON
the Title Insurance and Trust Co. L.. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

FREE FOR RENT" CARDS FOR THOSE
advertising under this head. Be sure and
call for them when you leave the ad.f . -.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
HEAVY STORM AT LOUISVILLE.
Streets Flooded and Cellars Almost
Filled with Water-Broke
from Her MOoringA.

Louisville, KY, June 16.-LouisviT1e
was visited by the heaviest storm of
the season yesterday afternoon. For
few minutes the wind blew at the
velocity of 60 miles an hour, while
the rain, accompanied by hail, fell in
torrents, 113 of an inch having been
recorded OF this amount 25 of an
inch fell in five minutes.
Many Of the streets were flooded,
and a number of cellars were almost
filled with water, while shade trees
in some parts of the city were ruined
and other minor damage was done.
While the wind was at its height
the steamer Tarascon broke fror
her moorings at the wharf. The boaA
was finally caught by an excursion
steamer and, with the help Of the life
savers, was towed back to the wharf
after hard struggle in which great
heroism was displayed by DR.. Mary
Murphy, a chambermaid, who aided
Capt. Zoll and the second mate in
their efforts to untangle the lines in
order that the life savers might Sc
cure the Tarascon to the boat which
had come out to the rescue.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
SWIFT FATE OF A MURDERER.
Shot and Killed His ChHrmer After
a Quarrel-killed by His Own
Weapon During n Struggle.

Philadelphia, June 16,-Mrs, Ra-
chael Sailor, a widow, was yesterday
shot and instantly killed at Coates
vile, Pa, 40 miles west of here, by
Harry n. Ricer, of Newcastle, Pa,
who was also killed by bullet from
his revolver while struggling with an.
other woman for possession Of the
weapon.
The tragedy, 1t is said, was the re
suit of a quarrel. Ricer was regard
ed as Mrs. Sailors accepted suitor.
Saturday night Ricer visited the
woman, and they are said to have
quarreled. Mrs. Sailor ordered him
from the house, and she went TO the
home of Mrs. Mary L. Ernest to
spend the night,
Yesterday Ricer appeared at the
house and demanded an interview
with Mrs. Sailor She declined to re-
ceiye him, and was dismissing him at
the door when he drew revolver
from his pocket and shot her
through the heart. He then, it is
claimed, aimed the revolver at Mrs
Ernest, who grappled with him. Dur
ing the struggle the pistol was dis.
charged, the bullet taking effect in
Ricer's head, killing him almost in
stantly The coroner's jury found
letters in Ricer's pocket signed "Al.
ma" which indicated that he was en-
gagged to be married to young wom-
an in Columbus, o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
Remains of Hamlet Jarvis, Jr., an
American Soldier Murdered in
the Philippines, Buried.

Baltimore, Md, June 16.-The re-
mains of Hamlet Jarvis, Jr,, former
ly member of the Thirty-ffth yolun-
teer infantry in the Philippines, who
was murdered two years ago by in
surgents, were buried here yesterday.
In October, 1900, Jarvis was one of
several American soldiers who left
Balinag as an escort TO Jose Buen-
camino, presidente Of San Miguel de
Mayumo. The whole party was cap
tured, taken into a swamp and assas-
sinated with daggers. Subsequently
two of the insurgent murderers, ii
moteo Dhalan and Manuel Gonzales,
were executed for the crime, but
they refused to tell where the bodies
were hidden.
DR., Hamlet Jarvis, the father Of
young Jarvis, who resides near this
city, undertook a search for the body
of his son, employing scouts and
spending a great deal of money to
that end A few months ago he sue
ceedcd in finding his sons skeleton in
a swamp, and it was brought here
for interment. The remains were
buried with military honors by Com
pany A, Fifth Maryland regiment, OF
which young Jarvis was member
during the war with Spain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
SUCCESS SEEMS ASSURED.
latiOn to the Acquisition of
the Friar Lands.

Rome, June 1.-THE complete sue
cess of negotiations between Judge
Taft, governor Of the Philippines, and
the vatican on the subject of friar
lands in those islands, appears as
sured, four out Of the five cardinals,
composing the subcommittee of car
dinals favoring the governors pro-
posals. Cardinal Steinhuber, Jesuit,
opposes them.
After the completion of the nego-
tiations, an acute conflict is expected
between the vatican officials and the
Filipino religious orders regarding
the disposition Of the money which
the United States will pay for the
lands. The vatican considers that
the money ought to be given to the
propaganda or society of cardinals
having the care and oversight of for
eign missions.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
HAMBURG CONTROLS PRICE.
Wallace Il. WilIett, New York
Sugar Broker, Testifies Before
the senate Committee.

Washington, June 7.-Wallace P.
Willett, a New York sugar broker,
Yesterday testified before the senate
committee on Cuban relations, His
testimony related largely to the
prices of sugar and he gave quota
tions to show that Hamburg controls
the price in other parts of the world,
the United States and Cuba included.
He said that India recently had levied
a countervailing duty against the
kartel bounties of Europe, as wen as
against the European government
bounties.
In reply to questions by Senator
Teller, Mr.. Willett said he had taken
an active interest in securing legis-
lation for Cuban reciprocity, but that
he had done nothing to secure public
notice other than in his own paper
and he knew of no one who had thus
interested himself. He knew moth
Ing Of Mr.. Havemeyer's connection
with the reciprocity movement,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
HOBSON GETS A LEAVE.
Could Not Disregard an Appeal
Based on Medical ReasOns-May
he Permanently Retired.

Washington, June 17-Constructor
Hobson appealed, yesterday, to Sec
retary Moody for a three-months'
leave of absence on account of the
condition of his eyes, He is now on
special duty at Elfzabethport, n. J..
The secretary conferred about this
application with Admiral Taylor, Con-
structor Bowles and Surgeon-General
Rixey, and decided to allow the leave
Naval constructors are badly needed
just now, but Secretary Moody felt
that he could not disregard an ap-
peal based on medical reasons, as
stated by the surgeon general. II is
reasonably certain that Mr.. Hobson
can not remain in active service. At
the expiration OF the three months
leave, if his eyes have not materially
improved he will be ordered before
another retiring board, and it is be-
lieved that he will be this time re-
tired.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
RATHER RAPID TRANSIT.
Twenty-HOur Schedules Between
Chicago and New York
Successfully Made.
FASTEST SERVICE EVER ATTEMPTED.
All the Trains On the Two Roads
InRuguratinR the Fast Time
Clipped Few Minutes on the
Schedule, Apparently to show
That They Could DO Better.

New York, June 17.--The new spe,
cial train over the Pennsylvania road
that is to make the trip from Chicago
to Jersey City in 30 hours arrived at
the latter place at s:35 o'clock Mon.
day morning, three minutes ahead OF
schedule time The trains fast trir
was accomplished without hitch.
The New York Central's first 20.
hour train from Chicago arrived al
the Grand Central station at 1926 a
m, Monday, four minutes ahead OF
time. The officials of the road re-
ported that every important station
of the route was passed ahead OF
time, and that the trip was accom-.
plished successfully without Incl,
dent.
The train averaged 40 miles an hour
for the enire trip Of $50 miles.
The running Of these two 2O-hour
trains by the Pennsylvania and New
York Central inaugurates the fastest
regular service ever attempted be.
tween Chicago and New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
TO CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Dedication of Memorial Arch 10
COnfederates who Died in
Camp Chase, Ohio.

Columbus, O., June 15-The un-
yelling and dedication of a memorial
arch to $3.50 confederate dead at
tracted 5000 people from all parts Of
the country to this city Saturday.
The arch was the gift Of William
Harrison, Of Cincinnati, former cit
izen of Columbus. The dead soldiers
were prisoners at Camp Chase, west
of Columbus, during the war, and
died in prison. For many years the
little cemetery was neglected, For
mer President Hayes paid a farmer
to keep the burial ground free from
weeds. Former Gov. Foraker had the
government inclose the spot with a
stone wall, Several years ago, Col.
w. II. Knauss, a public-spirted local
citizen and eX-federal soldier insti-
tuted yearly custom of decorating
the graves. Mr.. Harrison was not a
soldier in either army, but was in
fuenced in making his gift by senti-
ment
The dedication ceremonies were
the most elaborate ever held There
were many ex-confederates present
from all parts of the south. Among
the speakers were Gov. Nash and
Gen. John B. Gordon The graves
were decorated by the ladies of the
G. A. r. and the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
ONLY WOMEN WERE KILLED.
Maiquetia, BY the Venezuelan
Forces, June 7.

Willemsted Isle of Curacao, Mon
day, June 9.-Advices received here
announce that the Venezuelan revo-
lutionsts attacked La Guayra, the
port of Caracas, Saturday, June T.
The government forces answered by
sheHing Maiquetia, suburb of La
Guayra, from the forts ashore, and
from the Venezuelan warship Miriam
da. Only peaceful women were killed
All the commercial houses at La
Guayra were closed the day of the
bombardment and the inhabitants
were pnnic-stricken.
Eventually, the revolutionists, who
numbered about 400 men, We're re-
pulsed, They destroyed the bridge
at Boqueron, on the Caracas (En-
glish) railroad, and stopped all traf-
fic for 70 hours. They also cut the
French cable and the telegraph wires.
The people of Caracas were thrown
into a state Of alarm and everyone
began buying provisions, apprehend-
ing a siege.
The situation in Venezuela as these
adyices were dispatched indicated
that a crisis was near.
A Dutch warship and the German
cruiser Fake leave Curacao to-day
for La Guaira.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
CAPT. LEMLY TO BE RETIRED,
Condemned by the Naval Retiring
Board as IA Physical
Wreck

Washington, June 1.-THE report
of the naval retiring board which ex.
amined Capt. Lemly the judge adyo.
cate general was yesterday placed in
the hands Of the president by Secre-
tary Moody. The board condemns
Capt. Lemly physically and he will go
on the retired list soon. He is at
present in Salem, N. c., where his
sister died half an hour after his ar.
rival from Washington last Saturday.
He is to be continued in the Office Of
the judge advocate general, notwith-
standing his retirement, by designa.
tion Of the secretary under what is
known as the Chandler law, until
some permanent policy has been de-
fined as TO his office.
1t seems probable that some Of the
purely navy duties pertaining to
courts-martinl and the administra-
ton Of naval justice may be diverted
in the future to the navigation bu.
reau leaving to the judge advocates
office all questions of civil law re-
latiug to contracts and the like be-
fore the department.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
cOUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED,
Captured in Their Several Homes
and discriminating Evidence
Discovered In Each.

Baltimore, Md, June 16.--Unitet
States secret service men, aided by
local police, yesterday captured
eight Italians supposed to be mem.
bers Of a gang of counterfeiters, who
have operated in several parts of the
country during the past few months
The prisoners are Dominic de Marco
Tony de Marco and Martin de Marco,
father and sons, and Cato Rocesse
Louis zimma and two women named
Martil.
Secret service men Foster and
Burns have been working on the case
for several weeks. Soon after com
ing to Baltimore they located the
gang and, disguised as trsmps, in
gratitiated themselves with some of
the Italians. 1t was not until few
days ago, however, that they secured
p tangible clew. They detected the
Martil woman passing bogus half-dol'
lars and quarters,
Yesterday Assistant Chief Moran
and Secret Service Officers Taylor
and Griffith came over from Wash
ington to assist in the contemplated
raid upon the houses Of the suspects,
The DE Marcos were arrested in their
home at OIL Lombard street, Rocesse
and Zimma were picked up on the
street, and the Martil women were
found at their home. At each Of the
houses a quantity of metal and some
counterfeiting paraphernalia were
found, but no moulds were discov-
cred.
The prisoners formerly lived In
New York, although the De Marcos
do not claim TO be acquainted wit
the other men. All reached Baltimore
three months ago, and their advent
marked the presence of lot of queer
coins that had been made in the
metropolis 1t is said that the pris-
oners are only a part of a crowd Of
suspects, and a number of other ar
rests will shortly follow in nearby
cities,
While the officers were in daily CON
tact with the prisoners they gained
some valuable information concern
ing operations in other cities.
The De Marcos claim to be BARRIERS
and the other men say they are la.
borers. They will have hearing be-
fore Commissioner Rogers to-day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
IT SPOILED The REVIEW.
An Incessant DowhpOur of Rain
Spoiled the Review of Troops
at AIdershot.

Aldershot, Eng, June 1.-THE in
disposition Of King Edward and the
lncessant downpour Of rain com
bined to effectually spoil the grand
review Of troops here Monday. The
king did not leave the royal pavilion,
and was represented by the prince
of Wales, who rode to the saluting
point accompanied by the duke Of
Connaught and brilliant staff, com
prising several Indian princes, the
military attaches, Lord Roberts, the
commander-in-chief, and the head
quarters staff. Queen Alexandra
drove to the parade ground in a
closed carriage, with the princess Of
Wales and the Princess Victoria. In
other carriages at the. saluting point
were the duchess Of Connaught and
many Of the notabilities who are Wis
iting England. More than $4,000
rain-soaked troops marched past the
heir to the throne.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21

Port Huron, Mich, June 16,-Dur-
ing a gale yesterday afternoon Ar
thur Martin, aged 81, Beatrice Abra-
ham, aged IA, and Norma Abraham,
aged 7, were drowned in Lake Huron
by the overturning of rowboat off
Edison beach. The accident was wit
messed by number of people, but
the storm was so fierce that no help
could reach the young people. The
storm blew up suddenly with the
wind off the shore. Martin endeav-
ored to get the bow of his boat into
the wind, but it swamped in
the heavy sea
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
Deplurable Accident

A most deplorabIe accident oc-
CURED at Phcba, a small town in the
western part Of Clay county, last
week, resulting in the almost instant
death of Miss Matte Johnson A
negro entered the store of which
Miss Johnson was in charge with a
shotgun, set it down and proceeded
to do some trading. A lad named
Stevens picked up the gun to exam
inc it, and in closing the weapon dis
charged it, the load tearing through
Miss Johnson'S body. Miss Johnson
was a most estimable lady, and for a
number Of years had been prominent
in commercial circles of Clay county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
TIE PRESIDENT IN DEMAND.
Invitations Pouring in Upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt to visit Various
Points in the West.

Washington, June 17.-Invitations
are pouring in on President Roose-
welt TO visit number Of points in the
west this autumn. Senators Millard
and Dietrich, OF Nebraska, yesterday
urged him to take a run from Omaha
to North Platte.
Representative Bowersock, Of Kan
sas, wanted him to visit that state.
Senator Quarles. of Wisconsin, also
extended an invitation TO visit La
Crosse on the occasion of the inter
state fair, which will be held there
during the week Of September 25.
Representative Crumpacker, of In
diana, asked the president, on behalf
Of the Dinwiddie clan Of the United
States, to attend their annual re-
union at Hebron, Ind, the date Of
which has been left open to suit the
presidents convenience should he de.
sire to 60,
In each case the president said he
would be glad to accept If it can be
arranged.
A committee of citizens of Indian
territory, composed of United States
Marshal Bennett, Tams Bixbee, of the
Dawes commission; Thomas P. Smith
and H. Won Smith, yesterday secured
from the president definite prom
Use to visit Muscogee during his
southwestern tour this autumn It
was at Muscogee where Capt Capron
recruited companies L and NJ Of the
Rough Riders, and the presidents de-
termination to stop there was inhu-
enced by a desire to see some of his
comrades apain
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21

The mean temperature averaged
about 4 degrees above normal, saws
the weekly crop review by the lIissis-
sippi division of the weather bureau
On the 9Th maximum temperature
reached or exceeded 100 degrees at
several places in the central and
northern portions of the State. Mod
crate showers fell in the extreme
northern counties during the first Of
the week, but over the remainder of
the State only few light scattered
showers occurred.
The week was favorable for farm
work and good progress was made
IN the cultivation Of crops, which are
generally clean and, on the whole.
making a fair growth. Over the east
ern half Of the State, and in some Of
the southwestern counties, there is
considerable complaint Of continued
dry weather. which has cut short the
oat crop and is checking the growth
Of corn, while over the remainder of
tba Gtota oo,,1; ;4;.,,.. .l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
FIGHTING FOR THEIR COUNTRY
Another Case of Cruelty for the
Philippines Committee to Take
Up and Investigate.

Manila, June 17.-The bodies of the
sergeant, two corporals and four pri-
Yates of the Fifth cavalry who were
captured May 30 by ladrones at Bin
angonan, Rial province, this island,
have been recovered Most of the
bodies had been hewn limb from
limb and it was found impossible to
recognize four Of the dead men.
A number of arrests in the matter
have been made and nine men have
been absolutely identified as belong
ing to the band of ladrones which
the Americans. The iden-
tilted men include two members of
the police force of Teresa, Morong
province.
The American soldiers were buried
yesterday together; it was impossi-
bic to make separate interments.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
Rreakfasted with Hanna.

Washington, June 14,-President
Roosevelt, Secretary Root and Post
master-General Payne took breakfast,
Saturday, with Senator Hanna at the
latter's residence on Lafayette
square. During the meal and in a
discussion following it, the Cuban
reciprocity question was talked over.
The manner in which the pres
dents message reaffirming his atti-
tude on that subject was received
also was referred to. 1t was the
general understanding that the pres
ident has pressed the issue as far as
il is possible for him to do so
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21

The 4-year-old son Of George Gun
ningham of Tupelo was the victim
of a very painful accident a few days
ago. the result of looking down the
barrel of an air gun, which proved
to be loaded. A BIB. shot was fired
into the pupil of the little fellows
eve. The wound is very painful.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21

London, June 1.-THE Times, in an
editorial article this morning on
President Roosevelts message to
congress on the Cuban situation,
says:
"The sending Of such a message to
congress is characteristic of the
American president, because it 10
bold and straightforward and be-
cause it implies the presidents firm
reliance on the support Of the ma
ton"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21

MORGAN NOT WORRYING.
On the Contrary, His Letters show
Him to be in = Very jolly
Mood in the AdriAtic.

Berlin, June 17.--The German press
is paying much attention to j, Pier
pont Morgan. A dispatch recently
has been published to the effect that
Mr.. Morgan was mentally depressed
as result of a contract made be-
tween the shipping combination and
the German steamship companies
The Berliner Tageblatt telegraphed
It's London correspondent with re-
gard to this dispatch and has received
the following reply:
"Mr Morgan's partners here in
form me that the letters received
from Mr.. Morgan on his yacht in
the Adriatic show him to be in very
iolly mood"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21

State Auditor Cole, who is also
the insurance commissioner Of the
State, is ondeavoring to better the in
surance conditions in Mississippi in
the interest Of both the insurer and
insured. He believes that cheaper
rates of insurance will result from a
modification of the present rigorous
insurance laws.