davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-30
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS
ALLEGED CANCER CURE.

DR.. Lucien Leroy has communicated
to the Academy of Medicine, Paris, his
belief that cancer can be cured inter-
nally by the administration of arsenic
and quinine simultaneously in iherd-
peutic doses. He claims that he cured
in a few days a case Of cancer of the
lungs. the patient being a woman 81
years old. He is experimenting fur
ther, and intends to communicate the
results to the academy. lie believes
that the parasite Of cancer is very
similar to that Of intermittent fever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-30
NEW SERVIAN KING.

Vienna, Jan. 19,-The Belgrade cor.
respondent of the Neue Freie Presse
declares the question OF succession to
the throne of Servia to be ripe for so.
luton, as King Alexander, II guaran'
teed a sufficient pension, Is willing to
abdicate in favor of Prince Alexis IA.
rageOrgevitCh descendant from
Kara George, the Black George OF the
Seryians, anu claimant to the throne
Of Servia. In any case, continues tho
correspondent, Prince alexis Kara.
goergevItch is likely to be proclaimed
heir to the throne, as neither Russia
nor Servia object to this course.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-30

Postage on the Bulletins special In,
dustrial edition Is three cents to all
parts Of the States.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
=
DIES MONIES, IOWA

Congressman j. A. 1T Hull, who has re-
turned from Washington, Is far from being a
well man. He is still suffering from attacks
of the intestinal troubles that began while
he was IN the Philippines year ago.-The
appointment of John Mckay, county treasu-
rer. for postmaster of Des Moines, is under
stood to be decided on.-One Of the cleverest
burglaries of the series from which Des
Moines has suffered was committed here last
night, and resulted In the loss of over $500
worth of property by Mrs. d. Egan, a widow
A sealskin cloak, a gold watch, $40 in money,
silverware and jewels were taken.-Professor
Charles f.. Curtiss: of the Iowa State college
at Ames has given it out that the bulletin
telling Of the results of the experiments in
feeding at Odebolt will soon be issued. These
experiments have been conducted under the
eye of Professor Kennedy head of the depart
ment Of animal husbandry at the college.
Through the winter, eleven car loads Of fine
stock have been fattened, and the effects of
different foods carefully watched.-The report
of the auditor of state on life insurance for
the year 1901 has been published. The report
shows that at the close OF 1901 the amount of
insurance in force was 1884 .9s4,495. At the
close Of 1900 the corresponding figures were
SOL 2as, ,77s, indicating good growth in busi-
Governor cunnnins has received a warrant
from the United States treasury department.
for s456, ,417S9, the amount Of the Iowa war
claim, which was approved by congress just
before adjournment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
"OLD THIRTEENTH" IN CAMP.
Men of the First and the Artillery
~ Went In Like Veterans.e

Men of the First and the Artillery
- Went In Like yeterans.s
/ CAMP LAKEvIEW, LAKE CITY. MINI
AS scheduled, the First regiment, Colonel C..
McC. Reeve commanding, and the first bat
talon of artillery, arrived in camp to-day.
The entrance of each was by special train.
Guard mounting took place soon after ar
rival, and the camp is now under the most
thorough military discipline. The grounds
are in the best of shape. One of the last
acts of Colonel Bobleter, when the Second
regiment broke camp. was to make an In
spection Of the premises
Colonel Reeve was we'll pleased with the
movement of the troops. They came IN like
body Of regulars, bringing everything
necessary with them. With one or two ex-:
ceptions every officer in this regiment has
had volunteer experience. The attendance
Is the best in the regiments history.
The Artillery.
The artillery is also located pleasantly
in its camp east of the infantry. 1t has a;
higher elevation than the infantry, and the
site is one of the prettiest on, the shores OF
Lake Pepin The special train bringing the
battery consisted of twenty cars, seven or
| them being palace horse cars carrying the
horses The number of horses to be used
will be 110. All of them are new at the
work. having from the road for the
encampment. Contracting nrmS In the tWlH
cities furnished them. %T
The artillery is equipped with the latest
| ordnance, and is considered one of the most
| efficient organizations in the national guard
Discipline is strict and the hours Of work
are most regular. The men will wear the
| khaki field uniform and leggings, flannel
shirt and campaign hat. XII -
The artillery battalion also has a company
| of engineers, which has done excellent work
| the past two years. This will be its second
| year in camp. The ambition of General Lam
bert is to bring the efficiency of the battalion
in target practice up to such point that
there will be no doubt about the result when
the Minnesota team meets the Wisconsin
team at Camp Douglas, Wis, on Aug, lS,
The Wisconsin team carried off the trophy
| last year, and in order to prevent repeu-
| ton the two batteries will take UP target
practice with an unusual degree of deter
mination. The targets are ten by twenty
| feet in size, army regulation, and the range
will be 1,500 and 1000 yards. From forty to
| fifty rounds day will be fired. Target prac-
| tice will be one of the most important fea-
| lures Of the camp. -%
The ceremony Of dress parade and review
| will be held jointly by both the artillery an'
infantry .-.s.t
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
DIED IN a BATHTUB
Double Tragedy Mt Grand Forks Is
rs -s.f Unexplaina BILE. p. ..s+


/ GRAND FORKS. N. D.--While their son
and daughter and several young friends were
singing and dancing, in the parlor Saturday
night, Charles j.. Mccormick. a Great North
ern conductor, and his wife, were dying IN
the bath tub on the came floor where their
bodies were found some hours later by their
son, who supposed they had gone to sleep
[ Mr.. auI Mrs. Mccormick had been out
Tor drive in the evening. They talked with
many people and appeared to be in good
health and spirits. While out they had pro-
cured jug of beer, and they called to the
daughter to bring them some crackers to eat
with II. t. --A Esrf -,.,
The rarty in the parlor made merry until
4 late noGr, and whcl the guests had LETT,
Biby the son, ag II IL, went to call his
parents. He could Lot arouse them, and, be-
coming alarmed, N ce'lec fo1 telp from one
OF 20 guests, who had gene but a few steps.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick were dead
hen found. Their nude Ecdles were IN the
tub, their clothing lay scattered about the
foor, and a partly ec@s'.aed jug OF beer
stood near by ..,..
Mr.. Mccormick was one of the Oldest and
most valued conductors the Great North
ern. He was known, as President Hill
favorite conductor, and was selected when
ever possible to take charge Of the president
private train.
There are wild rumors that his wife was
unre2SOnaDly jealous Ol uiil, LddI Suo was
addicted to morphine, and that in frenzy
she may have poisoned first her husband and
| then herself. The indications are that death
was by poisoning.
| The coroner impaneled jury, but beyor ]
! formalities little was done The evidence
| showed that Mrs. Mccormick must have, got
into the bathtub after her husband, and the
| coroner believes the husband died first. Me-
| Cornick's features were composed and his
| wifes face showed no traces of emotion
There was no evidence Of struggle or q
| anything unusual.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
WASHINGTON. ID. G.
Pen sions granted:

Pensions granted
Minnesota-George H. Chapman, st. Paul,
SO; Joseph Lemar, St. Paul, slo;> Charles W:
Donaldson, Plainvlew, $40; EnJah. +: Slaats,
Two Harbors, Sl2; Carrie l.. Sampson, Excel
sior. IS; Sarah S. Dickens, Heron Lake, $s;
Margaret A. Cahill. st. Paul, s.; Anna, M.
Anderson, Amboy, S. ~
South Dakota-Wllliam H. Ball, Yankton.
SO; Charles A. Cooper Miltown, So; Julia
Iowa-Albert H. Root Clermont, s.; John
York, Creston s12; Isaac Stewart, ShanRHn no.
Joseph w. Holman, Centeryille, $50; William
G. Dalton, Preston, $s;. william g. ec Ir1piltt,
e Baekmore Manly $4 FREDERICK pTevss' Gs,rfs
Sc; Daniel w. Riggle, Bonaparte, S.; Mary
Dreves, Sioux City, So; Christine spoerl' Du-
buque, S12.
Wiseonsin-Henry voss: Platteyilis, Sc; Rob-
ert Wharry, Elkhorn, $6; Ole steensland,
Perry, s24; war with Spain, Charley Kohler.
Green Bay, ST.; David A. conyers' ., WINE " me
athan Park, Hager city. SO; AndreW T1lahds MEX
New London, 50; Sidney D: Woodworth, New
London, $50; Charles j.. White, milwaukee,:
$40: Almira Forbes, Peshtigo, So; minors OF
Ebenezer w. Cline. Durand, SIS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
HOUGHTON, MICH.

VIII the president visit the copper country
if invited? This is question which has been
put, not to the chief executive as yet, but by
one person to another in the copper country:
A rumor that the president probably would
visit the iron mines in Ishpeming and neigh
boring points has aroused the republicanism-
or rather, the civic pride OF copperdom-to
extend an Invitation to the nations chief
magistrate to pay a visit to the mines OF the
copper country-W. w. Stockley, village en-
gineer for Hancock, has teen authorized to
prepare plans for complete system Of sewer
age for West Hancock, district recently add
ed to the village.-A fire company has been
organized at Trimountain and new fire hall
is in course of construction. A fire engine
and complete equipment will be purchased.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
:. - Z :. - -. -
SIOUX. FALLS, s. > D.

AS result of a conference between S. H.
Wright, the Centerville attorney, whose SEN
tence Of Imprisonment in the Sioux Falls
penitentiary for embezzlement was affirmed
by the state supreme court last week, 1t was
determined to file an application with the SUI
preme court for q rehearing of the case and
to carry the matter to the United States su-
preme court If necessity: Thus Wright, in
stead of going to the penitentiary, as many
expected, was enabled to return to his home.
Franen, the -ernploye of Parker Brothers,
who horrif1ed the people Of Sioux Falls by
Ing to. the firm and attempting to kill several
other horses and himself, has been released.
His escapader cost his friends over 5000. -..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
ABERDEEN, 8. D.

The Tacoma Park. encampment or Chau-
tauoua closed Sunday evening after ten
days session. The weather was forolaolng
during part Of the session, but the last SIX
davs the crowds were very large. on inc
Fourth the attendance was placed at 7,o0o the
biggest days attendance since tue PARK was
OPENED, with the exception of Bryan day
four years ago. when there were about 5000
present Bryan day this year did not draw
over half as many people as were out on
tho national holiday.-The school census of
Brown county shows population of school
age Of sos there being 1855 males and 2'o2S
females in the county in June. Under the pro.
vision bv which 10 cents for each pupil is set
apart for school library purposes In TINS
county, the superintendent will take from the
school funds the sum of $510.S0 for new books
this year.
otto Anderson took carbolic acid by mis-
take and was found dead. He had suffered
from stomach trouble and the medicine, used
to relieve the pain, was kept close by oottle
Of carbolic acid and in the darkness the mis-
take was made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
MADISON, WIS.

Chief. of Police HI: G. Baker received in his
mail this morning two gold watches directed
simply to the chief Of police They proved to
be part Of the proceeds of the burglary of
Professor c. A. Van Veller's home on w Cor
ham street Saturday night. -Four watches and
some jewels were taken. Two Of the watches
were marked, and the thief. too wise to try
to dispose Of them. put them in an envelop
directed to the chief and dropped them in a
mail box. 49,. 80. '
Only five Of the twenty candidates for coun-
ty superintendent certificates who took the
examinations last week at Eau Claire and
Appleton passed. Z The successful ones are:
Sylvester C. Cushmau, Arlington, Columbia
Manitowoc county; Henry G. IIotz, Madison,
MINI; &C. Morgan. Hartford; George W. We'll
ton Ellsworth. : -. o. . :, :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
BUTTE. MONT.

August Heinze returned from Helena last
night where he had given a series of public
dinners, and confirms the report OF an an
nouncement that he has left the republican
party and united with the democrats. It is
suspected his change of politics Is moro Of a
business and mining enterprise than 1t Is
question of politics. 1t is stated it means q
closer political alliance between Heinze and
Senator ". A. Clark .'-'-
An attempt was made to chloroforn atfam-
ily Of seven persons with the object, it'll pre-
sumed of abducting Eva McCaffray. quar-
ter-breed Indian girl. The perpetrator Is be-
lieved to have been Peter Dempsey, a con-
dAmned murderer, who ecaped from the coun-
ty jail a year ago. Dempsey was enamored
of the girl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
HURON, S. D.

There is no decrease in attendance and
interest at the Epworth assembly. Follow
ing the immense crowd that heard General
a lecture BY DR.. Homer &C. Stuntz, superin-
tendent of Methodist missions in the Philip
pines. The address was one of the most
eloquent and interesting of the series, so
for given The patriotic concert in the after
noon, preceding General Howards, address,
was one Of the best of the musical features
songs by large chorus, with the aid of the
fifteen hundred people in the big tent, was
something long to be remembered Satur-
days program was no less interesting than
those of previous days, while the attendance
was fully up to expectation. There were
Bible school, departmental congress, senior
and concerts, address by Rev. G. T. Notson,
followed with entertainment by the Was-
ner Lady quartet of Chicago, the days ex-
ercises closing with lecture by iDr.. r.. y.
McKaig on Scenes in My Prison and Fugi-
tive Life l>l'-s ~ n .-'1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
is DEvINE OUT OF 1T?
N. Oak. State Superintendent Fails
to Carry His Own County.


BISMARCK, N D.-The loss of LaMoure
county's delegation by State Superintendent
Deyine is the Nfst break in the administra-
ton slate up to date. 1t was expected that
Mr.. Devine would carry his own county, and
this being the case, his denomination would
have followed a matter of course. Now
that he will not have his delegation in the
state convention, the combination makers.
will probably look about for another Barkis,
with a delegation, to help. in the combina-
ton making The fact that Blackwell has
carried the county in support OF his condi-
dacy for the attorney generaship does not
signify that he will receive the nomination.
In fact, it seems the sentiment of those best
informed that Blackwell has little chance
to land the place and that in dispossessing
Devine, LaMoure county has lost its chance
of having representative on the state
ticket.
Trouble is said to be brewing among the
clans in the far western part of the state.
Senator Simpson, who controlled the con-
ventons in Stark and Billings counties, may
meet with opposition to his several tickets
in the shape Of independent legislative
ticket. 1t is said the convention recently
held at Gladstone nominated several demo-
Gratis for Office and that republicans who do
not relish the ticket may find in this an ex-
cuse to support an opposing ticket. Wnat
truth there is in the report cannot be said,
but it is among the gossop that comes from
the western part Of the state.
Adjutant General E. S. Miller has gone to
Devils Lake to be early the ground and
make preparations for the encampment OF
the state national guard. Captain T. W.
Moore, Twenty-frst infantry, Fort Smelling,
has been detailed to attend the encampment
for the United States army. The governor
will attend the encampment the greater part
Of the week. Company A Of Bismarck left
this afternoon for Devils Lake with about
fifty enlisted men.
The officials of the Bismarck land once
have been notified that two additional clerks
will he suppled to assist with the rush or
work at this point which is now doing the
largest business with one exception OF any
office in the state.-Mrs. E. f. Semllng, VIE
of well-known Bismarck merchant oleo
after two weeks illness of pneumonla.-Mrs.
E. F. Allen entertained at cards for her SIS
ters, Mrs Loomis and Mrs. Norton OF Mich
igan, who are visiting here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
Low Rates to Portland. Maine and
Providence, r.. 1. via 'The
Milwaukee,"

The c., M. & st. P. Ry. will sell, July
4th to sth inclusive, excursion tickets to
Portland, Me-, and return at one fare
for the round trip. Good to return until
July 18th, with privilege OF extension un-
til August 18th.
On July 9Th, 7th and 9Th will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Providence, R. l., and
return at one fare for the round trip:
Good to return until July. 18th, with
privilege of extension until August 18th.
All tickets good on the Pioneer Limited
the famous train of the world.
For further information address w. B.
Dixon. N. w. P. A, 365 Robert St.. st.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
WEBSTER CITY, IOWA

The swollen waters of the Boone, which did
thousands of dollars worth of damage yester-
day. have receded about foot. A section
of the North Westerns track south of the
city was washed out last night and delayed all
trains until 2 o'clock this morning. The
dav again Yesterday. Many household goods
we're lost, but no casualties are reported The
waters are receding steadily, though further
and Sunday fully five and half inches of wa
ter fell. - .,--- r..,~*-E
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HURON, s. D.-Kinsley M. Morgan -
Hishmore and Miss Gleora N. Hanson Of
Conde were united in marriage here by Rev.
H. D. Wizard of the Congregational church.
. DEADWOOD. S. D.-James Williamson ana
Miss Jennie Hildebrand of Memo, S.. D., wers
married at the Congregational parsonags
here-Miss Helen Danielson was married TO
Magnus v. Gustafson in the presence OF
few friends They are residents of Lead.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
TACOMA, WASH.

Two sets of invitations have just been
mailed to President Hill of the Great North
ern and President Mellen of the Northern Pa
Washington some time in August for the pur-
pose of arriving at satisfactory agreement
concerning the wheat rate from the grain
districts to coast terminals. Messrs Hill ana
Mellen are invited to set date at which they
can conveniently visit Davenport and confer
with the ranchers. At meeting of Whitman
county farmers, held at Colfax, it was DECIDED
to invite Presidents Hill and Mellen, together
with President Mohler of the Oregon Rail
Wav e. NAVIGATION company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
DUBUQUE, IOWA

Mercy hospital as result of a terrible fight
at Julien Five bullets were pumped at
them from a revolver in the hands of q. dep.
utv sheriff. Jack Williams is at the point OF
death with bullet lodged in the lung. 1t
is feared that blood poisoning will set n.
The other two brothers will recover: The
Williams brothers started the trouble by
throwing a beer glass at bartender. This
precipitated a general. fight, with the result
that the.Willams brothers were carried from
the place wounded and two bystanders were
IS Years, fell from a third-story window
Of a local hotel and received injuries that
NAV prove fatal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
SJOTX FALLS. 8. ID.

The suit of Mrs. Jane 3. .Waldron vs. the
Of a valuable tract OF land adjoining the
Fort Pierre townsite, will soon have another
inning in the United States court In this city.
Judge Garland has given the government IN
few weeks ago Judge Garland. after hearing
the arguments, decided in favor Of Mrs Wal
dron.
dian woman Her opponent in the fight for
possession of the land is Black TomahaWk,
a FULL blood. Mrs. Waldron, Instituted the
present suit for the purpose or restraining
the Indian agent and Black Tomahawk from
interfering with her.-Rollin r: Hotchkiss,
merchant of Centerville, has filed a petition on
court In this city He schedules his liabili-
ties at ss, 444.se and his assets at $7,795.61 =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
SPEARFISH. S. d.

Mrs. Amanda Brown Is now carrying the
mail between Spearflsh and Bear Gulch,
distance of sixteen miles. It Is one OF the
most difficult routes in the Black Hills on ac-
count of the deep snow in. the mountains from
November until May. :.
The school board has engaged teachers In
the public schools for the ensuing year. G. "A.
Goggin was re-engaged as principal: Miss
Maud Bright, assistant: Miss, Matte Gibson,
Mabel Gilbert, Miss Mabel Cachelin and Miss
Eva Russell, intermediate ana primary
grades The board on the recommendation
Of the faculty, has added two grades to the
school, making ten III all.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
DAVID CITY, NEB.

Marriage will flourish and become exceed
ingly popular in Nebraska. else the marriage
beneft organization recently organized in this
city will end in everlasting oblivion. The
the tontine plan to encourage matrimony:
Three hundred people have already taken out
policies. Both sexes are allowed to Join: The h
risk natures upon the marriage day and the
amount Of the policy is Forthcoming before the
happy couple starts on the bridal tour. Mem
bers pay: in $3.50 a month for two years Years
thew can draw out 5000 The same amount
for four years leads to benefit Of s4oo The
amount may be increased to $1,000 on the
same ratio. Marriage, non-payment OF
dues and death are the three methods of can
ceiling policies The promoters declare that
the two latter causes, combined with judicious
in vestments, will make the be1eht tuno per-
manent and the organization reliable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
IOWA FALLS, IOWA

Zeno K Hoag, a prominen business man,
is suffering from severe injuries received by
the premature discharge of a cannon fire.
cracker--Two big district fraternal picnics
OF the Maccabees of central Iowa will join
in big picnic here; Aug: 21 the Yeoanen
Of the Cedar Valley district will hold II the
city.-Iowa Falls first labor organization has
Just been effected, the new society being
known as a branch of the Laborers 1nterna-
tional Protective Union OF America. 1t mas
a charter membership of about fifty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
Excursion Rates to the West From
July 11th to 21st.

: The Northern Pacific will sell round;
trip excursion tickets to Butte, Helena,
Anaconda Spokane and British Columbia
noints for s4O To Tacoma, Seattle, Port
lard, Victoria, Vancouver and other coast
ncints for S45 These tickets will have
anal return limit of Sept. Is. and will be
good for stopovers west of North Dakota.
inouire at Northern Pacific City Ticket
offices at St. Paul and Minneapolis, or
write to Charles S. Fee, G. P. & T. A.,
St. Paul, for further information.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
DULUTH. MINI.

A letter was received by officials OF the
local land office from Land Commissioner
Herman, directing them to Withdraw from
sition certain townships and parts of town
ships in Cook and Lake counties, embracing
in all 100000 acres. This action Is taken
pending a determination Of the adyisabiltty
Of establishing what Is to be known as the
Lake Superior forest reserve About one
third of Lake county would be taken up by
large portion Of Cook county. The land is
not especially rich in timber, but, 1t Is. we'll
adapted to cattle rapching and farming. What
are believed to be rich mines hidden under
Meath the surface will also be made iinacces-
sible.: - -. =: = .~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
Peerless Lake Minnetonka.

This gem of northern lakes is best
reached by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railroad. Trains leave Minneapolis Depot
at washington and Fourth avenues N. at
8:47 and $3.50 a. NJ, AS, $40. 500, 6:16
and 100 p m. Returning arrive at Min
neapolis at 1850. $50 and 10000 a. M.
200, 5:15, $50 and s:15 p. M. Round trip
tickets, only soc. Round trip tickets In
cluoing tour of the lakes, 90c.