davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
YAQUlS AMBUSHED THEM
bad Defeat for Detachment-The
Uprising Is Becoming
General.

Tucson, Ariz., June 4.-The uprising
among the Yaqui Indians is becoming
general. A detachment Of seventy three
men from the force of General Torres.
who is pursuing the Yaquis in the Mazat-
Ian mountains east Of Hermosillo was
ambushed and thirty of the number
killed. Captain Celso Gomez and Lieu
tenant Jose Vallejo OF the Twentieth bat
talon were among the slain. Only one
escaped unhurt.
The Mexicans ran out of ammunition
and engaged in a hand-to-h hand battle
with the Yaquis Fifty of the latter were
reported killed but their great. number
overwhelmed the Mexicans. The surviv-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

ors reiterated to Hermosillo. Fifteen Of
them were wounded.
General Torres has retreated and sent
out scouts loyal to the government Refu-
gees arriving at Hermosillo report that
everywhere the Yaquis have taken the
warpath.
Three stations on the Sonora railway
have been abandoned and the telegraph
operators havesleft.
General Luis Torres, in command OF the
Mexican troops. has. been reinforced by
his brother, Lorenzo Torres with 200
mounted men. 1t Is estimated that there
are 1000 Yaquis, we'll armed, assembled
in the foothills of the Mazatan noun
tains.
The Mexican forces are short Of am
munition and arms. The Yaquis captured
twenty five stands Of arms in the ambus-
cade Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
1.-THE BOERS. WON"
Such the Verdict Given by Bourke
Cochran.
HAD TO BE PAID TO GIVE UP
"They Were Fighting Two Power
full Nations England and the
United States

Chicago, June 4.-'They win great
victory" said Bourke Cochran when asked
last night What he thought Of the Beers
surrender.
They were paid to surrender" he con-
tinued, and the terms, in my opinion,
give them practically all the independence
they want. When you stop to consider
that the Beers were fighting the two most
powerful nations on earth. England and
the United States, and were able to hold
out so long. then get &5,O00,O00, as we'll
as their practical independence, / GER
tainly regard the outcome as much more
of victory for them than for the Eng
lish government. 1t simply shows the
power of Justice"
Mr.. Cochran declared that he was out
Of politics and consequently took no in
terest in the Tammany fight
However, he added, Il do not look
upon that mixup as politics. Its scram-
BILE between men,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
A MEAN SWlNDLE
Profitable Trickery Prncticed, b
Michigan officials.


Lansing; Mich, June 4.-William L.
White, -quartermaster general of the
Michigan national guard, in his testimony
before the supreme court, in the disbar-
ment proceedings against Attorney E. S.
Roos of Kalamazoo, told for the first time
the full story Of the state military cloth
ing frauds, and declared that Colonel Eli
r. Sutton of Detroit, who was acquitted
Of completely in them by a jury, was a
party to the fraud and received his share
Of the profits.
His testimony created sensation in
view Of Sutton's Indictment and subse-
quent acquittal after a long and bitterly
fought trial. The disbarment proceed
ings against Roos are based on his alleged
connection with the frauds as a director
of the Henderson Ames company of Kala-
mazoo. T.
In 1899 quantity OF military clothing
that the state held under the Spanish war
fund act was sold to the illinois Supply
company" by the state military board for
$4,000 and then the same clothing subse-
quently was repurchased by the board
for the use of the national guard for
more than $4,000.
White testified that the fictitious "Illin-
OILS Supply company was composed OF
Arthur F. Marsh of Allegan. inspector
general of the Michigan national guard
and a member of the military board, and
the Henderson -Ames company of Kala-
mazoO. .-.
White and Marsh both pleaded guilty in
the circuit court to the charges brought
against them as a result. of the deal and
were pardoned by the late Governor Pin
gree. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
PASSED 48 TO 30
The Senate Agrees to the Lodge
Philippine Bill.

The Senate Agrees to the. Lodge
Philippine Bill.
Washington, June 4.-Short1y after 5
o'clock yesterday the senate passed the
Lodge Philippine government bill by a
vote of 4S to 80. Three republicans,
Messrs. Hoar of Massachusetts,, Mason of
Illinois and Wellington of Maryland,
voted against the measure and one demo-
crat, Mr.. McIaurin of South Carolina,
voted for it. All amendments offered by
the minority were rejected. The debate
on the measure has been in progress
seven weeks and two days.
Just at the close Of the discussion to-
day sharp exchange occurred between
Mr.. DIETRICH OF Nebraska and Mr. Patter-
son of Colorado, in the course Of which
the former reflected caustically upon the
Colorado senator. He was called to order,
his remarks were read and he was de-
clared to have been out of order in utter
ing them. He withdrew his statement,
thus ending the controversy.
Afte rthe passage of the Philippine
BILL the Nicaragua canal bill was made
unfinished business.
Hamm's Velvet bottle beer is a new
special pale brew, net an old brand under
new name. Try sample case of .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
e. W. Grove.

e. W. Grove. -E
This name must appear on every box OF the
genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinne Tablets. the
remedy that cures cold in one day. Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
AN OFFER OF s52,5oo,0Oo.
The Directors of That Line Appeal
to the Government for More
Subsidies.

New York, June At is understood the
American shipping syndicate has offered
the Cunard company $52,5oO,O0O for their
fleet, including two big steamers recently
ordered, says Herald dispatch from Lon
don. The Cunard directors are in COM
munication with the government with a
view of obtaining such increased subsidies
for mails and cruisers as will enable
them in the interests of the shareholders
to resist the tempting offer Of the Amerl-
can syndicate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
IT PLEASED THE B0ERS
LORD KITCHENER'S ADDRESS
Mutual Good Feeling Mt Pretoria
The Peace Ballot Given
Out.

Pretoria Transvaal, June 4.-The ballot
of the Beers at Vereeniging resulted in "a
votes in favor of surrender and against.
Preparations are being made here for
the surrender of the Boer commanders,
which will take place on the race course.
All the Beers are allowed perfect freedom.
There will be a thanksgiving service
Sunday, June s, on the church square, in
which it is hoped the Beers will partici-
pate.
The women in the concentration camps
are anxious to return to their homes i'm
mediately, but this will be impossible I'M
til a system Of supply depots for the out
lying districts is established.
General Baden-Powell is arranging for
the distribution of mounted constabulary
in various districts. The police, railroads
and telegraphs will be handed over to the
civil authorities as soon as possible, and
the restrictions of martial law will be
gradually relaxed.
The Boer delegates who, during the
peace negotiations, were stiff formal and
unfriendly, are now extremely cordial. All
the commandments are returning to their
commanders in order to explain the stu
alton.
General Louis Botha, the Boer COM
mandant- general. has written an open
letter to the burghers thanking them for
their obedience in the past and exhorting
them to be equally loyal in their obedience
to the new government. "
Lord Kitchener's address to the Boer
delegates at -Vereeniging, in which the
British commander in chief said that if
he had been one of them he would have
been proud to have done so we'll in the
field as they had done, made the best
possible impression and drew forth a
hearty response from General Beyers, the
chairman of the Boer conference who
expressed the pleasure the Beers expert
enced at meeting Lord Kitchener as a
friend, adding that they had fought so
long against him that they had acquired
full appreciation Of his worth.
The departure of the Boer commanders
from VereeLiging for their various dis
tricts was marked by remarkable scenes
of determination. The trains conveying
the Beers started late and the night
being extremely cold. the sentries along
the railroad track lighted huge bonflres
round which groupse of Beers and Britons
gathered, forming a highly picturesque
scene. The late opponents Joined in such
songs as Hard Times Come Again no
More and "Old Folks at Home" The
British soldiers and the burghers out
vying one another in their demonstra-
tions of joy. In brief the scenes at he de-
parture OF the trains resembled nothing
so much as the starting of huge picnic
parties.
The same signs of rejoicing were wit
messed throughout the Rand. Flags we're
displayed everywhere and thanksgiving
services were held in all the towns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

Palpitation of the heart, nervousness.
tremblings, nervous headache cold hands
and feet, pain in the back, and other
forms of weakness are relieved by Car
ter's Iron Pills, made specially for the
blood. nerves and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
ARSON AND ISLAM
Rev. James Lnurier Rogers Probably
Insane. a

Santa Cruz, Cal, June 4.-Rev. James
Laurier Rogers, formerly a we'll known
Baptist minister who recently embraced
MohammedaEism, has confessed himself
guilty of arson, and is now In custody.
He set fire to several buildings at dairy
where he was working for the benefit OF
his health, as he explained. His motive
for the crime, he says, was revenge on
those who had compelled him to do mental
service. The fire destroyed his clerical
library, three ministerial suits and a gold
watch presented to him by his former con
gregation at Ocala, Fla. While in charge
Of church at Jacksonville he laugh,
English to many Cuban refugees. He will
be examined as to his sanity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
Mems Wear

WBCn = VVOu .7g
Silk Ties that should be. SO cents.
The silk is the same, but these ties
are made of manufacturers short.
ends, that's the only difference All
shapes four-in-h hands, tecks, club
ties, bat wings, butterflies, band
bows and shield 0E~
Leather Belts, with harness
buckle, with or without rings; in
black, browns, tans, and EA~s
grays; each. OOO
Suspenders of the North Star
and Crown makes, strong, durable,
well-made suspenders whether in
the heavy or light web. New
Summer styles now In. En-
Pair DUG
Boys Golf Shirts, made Of mad
ras, plated in front, with a pair of
link cuffs to match; latest and best
patterns now on 7E4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

Read all the columns of The Journals
want page. Occasionally an ad will be
misplaced purposely to catch the unob-
serving Accept pointer, be observing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
A FINE CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
Planned Tor the Assembly at Teton
5-,Si "a ka Park, Waterville.

The Waterville Minnesota Chautauqua,
at Tetonka Park, will open June % and
continue until July 6. Engagements have
already been closed with famous speakers
to deliver addresses on different days of
the session. Among the prominent men
who had already signified their intention
of appearing are Henry Watterson, who
will speak, Sunday. July 8; Sam P. Jones.
w. j: Bryan General Booth sof the Sal
evationz Army, Clarence barrow, the Chi
who. will discuss the negro problem, and
Merritt Driver, the noted Methodist
preacher. The famous Slayton Jubilee
singers and the Sioux City band will also
sbe present.
The newspaper men Of Minneapolis have
seen invited to hear Henry Watterson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

-, = - - LII = - - Nj = g : :
Good CorsetS
w. =. Corsets, short hip and low
bust, made of net and batiste; also
of jean,in white, drab, blue, pink and
white; a corset worthy q M
of its famous name. 49,. naOV
A Summer Corset Of medium
length, with two broad side steels,
three zones at waist line, neatly
trimmed; worth a great .4n~
deal more than this price OOC
Drug Store.
Beef, Wine and Iron, full pts, 2Oc.
Little Hop Pills, bottle, toe.
Porous Plasters, Sc.
Cucumber Cream, bulk, o., 80.
CottOns Cheap.
Here are the specialties for
Thursday:
~ Unbleached Sheeting, Sc.
A Fine Bleached Muslin, ZIG.
Berkeley Cambria, 0hc.
81 Bleached Sheeting, $50.
Printed Art DENNIS, 1Oc.
Fine Art Tickings, 10c.
- s@s,sr s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

Drapery Goods.
A study of these values will explain
why our growth is so rapid and sure
Just fifty pieces of Novelty Striped
Curtain Swiss, 40-inch goods, made to
sell at 123c yard will be IN
offered Thursday at. .........: 4 -
From an unmatchable line Of Rope
Portieres we Gull one especially good
bargain for to-day's notice, From that
you can Judge the rest It % 4E
is Sd Curtain offered at :. .%uOO
Figured Lawns, 36-in wide, for bed
draperies, priced everywhere at l2Ac
yard; all fast colors n0
{ .
Draperies of rich double-faced tapes
try; prices at the lowest notch; pair,
$1.o7, 1907, $4.o7.
Upholstery Remnants.
Some pieces are Gain square, some
contain II to 3 yards The goods have
been sold at almost remnant prices dur
ing the season. But even these prices
are now reduced by one third.
Oriental Stripes - New goods just
from the mill; the best values we have
ever offered. They are 6Oc a.
goods; marked for this sale at UOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

Does your building require new roof
See w. s. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

thursday Hosiery.
Both sexes and all ages will have
their stocking needs supplied at
small expense Thursday.
Ladies' Black Lace Lfsle Hose, in
six different patterns, with
spliced heels and soles. -. @OO
Ladies' Fine Black Cotton Hose,
with elastic top, high spliced heels
and double. soies, Din
at. A........... ~ZOs
Misses Black Lisle Hose, II
ribbed ribbed wit, with eles Die Die,
Children's Brown Cotton Hose.
IL ribbed, with double heels and
toes; a stocking never sold for less
than 18c pair 401n
until now @2O
Mems Black Lace Lisle Hose,
with spliced heels and toes; splen-
did value at 25c; now at En-
1Sc,. or 8 pairs for. OOO
Mems Black Cotton Hose, Isle
finish, fine gauze, with IN
spiiced heels and toes. $3.50. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. S. Mott Co. Tel BIG
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-03-29
April w Gather.

Prof. DeVoe, in his weather forecasts
for April, says The great storm belt
will pass the Atlantic coast and hover
over the Missouri and Mississippi valleys
during the first half ofthis month, which
will cause remarkably warm wave to
move across the country and unusually
high temperature over the southern
states. Severe local storms that may de-
velop into tornadoes in some localities
are likely to occur about the middle of
the month. More rain fall than usual
may be expected. lst to 3rd, heavy
local rains and thunder storms oyer the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys, followed
by warmer weather. 4th to 9th, pleas
ant. 7th to 9th, great storm will form
over the upper Mississippi valley NOV
ing slowly northeastward, and will cause
a remarkably warm wave to sweep across
the country from the 10th to 18th. 10th
to 18th, thunder storms, developing into
local tornadoes and heavy rains. 18th
to 2lst, cold and squally in the north,
but pleasant over the south. 22nd to
25th on the 22nd a great storm will form
over the Gulf Of Mexico and move up
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys, caus.
ing heavy rains and danger of floods.
Goth to 2Sth, cold wave. Goth to 30th,
pleasant over the western states, with a
storm over the eastern states and cold
waye over the South Atlantic Coast
states.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-03-29
Death Of Mrs. Lungsr.

The passing Of Mrs. James Lunger
Sunday evening at FIVE o'clock finished
a life the lRst twelve years Of which
were attended with almost constant suf.
fering. Mrs. Lunger had been mem
Der Of the Methodist Episcopal church
since she was a girl of sixteen and before
her long illness was a devoted worker
"In his Name" People are only great
as they are kind, and kindness seemed
TO be the keynote of the soul which so
recently passed on. Every funeral OF
recent years had flowers from the plants
which Mother Lunger loved. Even
plants love to be loved and these plants
bloomed for this kindly hand as flowers
seldom do. Sixty six years is not an old
age, save where long and wasting illness
fraught with much pain, is combined.
But half century of service in the
Grand Army of the Redeemer made it
fitting that soldiers OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic should carry the remains
to Gods half acre" Of the hill. A short
service was held at the Lunger home on
Custer avenue Monday afternoon with
the minister of the Methodist Episcopal
church in attendance. The choir of the
church sung "Asleep in Jesus" and
Myrtis Chandler Macdonald sung Abide
With Me" as solo. We all come from
God, and we are all going back to God,
and there is little danger of any losing
the way if we emulate the crowning vir-
tue Of the deceased by being kind.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-03-29
Statement on the Fair Matter.

A Pierre special of March Oath says
Governor Herreid has made the follow.
ing statement:
"The Busines, Mems Association re-
quested me TO appoint committeeman
for each county to 60 before the county
commissioners and urge an appropria-
tion for worlds fair purposes. After a
great deal of correspondence / find this
plan impracticable and inexpedient,
Before the regular April meeting Of the
county board, l shall send to the chair.
man of the board of each county letter
stating fully the action of the Business
Mems Association, their plans. expecta.
tions and the actions taken by the yari.
GUS organizations in the state with refer.
ence to a South Dakota exhibit. Now
let every one consider himself com.
mittee of one to consider this matter
with the commissioners of his county
Let friends of South Dakota exhibit in
each county at once take such action al
they deem proper. This worlds fail
proposition Is now up to the people
themselves. If nothing is done, no ont
is to blame. If funds are provided,
will, as requested by the Business Men,
Association, select a worlds fair commits
sioner for South Dakota"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-03-29
Mining Items.

The new smelter at Rapid City will be
ready to blow in about April 1st.
The Pioneer. Times of March o5th says
Charles Waite has an order from a Chic.
ago firm for ton of tin ore In sacks
The ore is to be used for testing new
invention for the treatment of tin ores.
A car load of mica is being loaded at
the depot from the Crown mica mine.
The mica will be shipped to the COM
pany's works at Valparaiso, Indiana,
some time next week. The mica is be-
ing taken from the drift on the 5O-foot
level, and is said to be of 6rst-class quail
ity.
The supreme court of Montana, in the
case of McShane VS.. Kenkle, ruled that
the finding of mineral in the rock in a
claim constitutes the act of discovery as
contemplated by the United States min.
Ing statutes, nor is 1t necessary that the
mineral should be found in paying guam
titles at the place and time Of discovery.
The Mystic Reduction Company has
lately been formed for the purpose of
building plant at Mystic for the treat
ment of ores found in the central por.
tion of the Black Hills. Articles of in
corporation have been filed, the incor-
porators being Ross ]. Beatty. K. ]. Nc.
Ginnis, Frank j. Eldette, Frederick H. .
Troy, A. F. Dexter, l. w. Goodner, &.
W. Sanders and f. S. Williams. The
company is capitalized at $300,OO0. The
plan at present Is to build custom cya.
hide plant in the vicinity of Mystic.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-03-29
Republican state Convention.

At a meeting of the republican state
central committee held on the Goth Sioux
Falls was selected as the place and June
4th as the date for holding a convention
for the nomination of congressional
and state ticket. The ratio of represen-
tation as fixed by the committee will be
one delegate at large from each county
and one additional delegate for each fifty
votes, or major fraction thereof, cast for
Hon. Charles N. Herreid, republican
candidate for governor at the election OF
1900. which will give q total represents
ton of ! ,l29 in the convention. Under
the call Custer county is entitled to ten
delegates.
A resolution was adopted that the state
convention endorse a candidate for
United States senator.
A meeting Of the League of Republi.
can clubs was also set for June at Sioux
Falls.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-03-29
Schools Reopen.

The public schools will re- open next
Monday, March 3lst.
On order of the Board of Health the
Marshal has thoroughly fumigated the
several rooms and all articles that might
carry contagion have been carefully dis
infected.
We strongly urge that all pupils re-
enter at once as all grades will be pro-
noted and these who absent themselves
cannot be advanced with their respective
classes.
Every precaution against danger has
been taken and We believe all pupils
may return to school with perfect safety.
O. LAWRENCE,
Principal of Schools.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-03-29
For Over Sixty ears

An Old and Well-Tried Remedy
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasant to
the taste, Sold by Druggists in every
part of the World. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-03-29
Circuit Court.

Judge Levi MCGEE convened the
March term of the circuit court in and
for Custer county at the court house in
this city at 8 o'clock p. m, Tuesday. All
the court officers were present. After
the opening of court, Joseph Brand, who
was in Jail upon charge of grand lar
ceny, was arraigned, plead guilty and
was sentenced to term Of one year in
the penitentiary at Sioux Falls.
Brand is the man who entered the
residence Of Capt. c. A. Haserodt in this
city on February 10Th and stole a num-
ber of household articles, among other
things fur oyercoat valued over 500.
An order Of foreclosure was granted in
the case of Denis Carrigan vs.. Denis Nc
Guire and Bernhard Heuniche.
After the hearing Of a few motions
court was adjourned to JGne 10th.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-03-29
Relief OF settlers.

We stated in our issue of last week
that the bill for the relief of settlers on
the Black Hills forest reserve had passed
the house and senate and only awaited
the signature of the president to become
law. 1t seems we were mistaken, az
the following special from Washington
shows that the bill is still pending in
the senate:
Washington, March 25.-The senate
committee on public lands today favor
ably reported the bill for relief of settlers
in the Black Hills forest reserve, South
Oak kota, and permitting them two years
after the passage Of the bill to file claims
in the proper United States land office
and receive patent upon showing due
compliance with the law under which
claim is asserted, Notwithstanding the
reservation.