davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13

guished him throughout the navy as an
officer Of the highest qualities. His work in
peace was performed with similar ability
and his skill as a seaman and his scientific
attainments in deep sea sounding In the
Pacific were of the utmost value In tine de-
velopment of submarine cable routes. Rear
Admiral Belknaps fifty-six years Of service
in the navy have been at all times COM
mendable.
AS mark of respect to his memory, flags
of navy yards and stations and vessels In
commission will be displayed at helf-mast
from sunrise to sunset and thirteen minute
guns will be fired at noon from the navy
yards and stations on the day aft:c the
receipt of this order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
LoUBET AT MARsEILLEs.
French President Heartily Greeted All
Along His Route.

MARSEILLES, April 13.-President Lou
bet arrived here today from Paris on his
way to Algeria after receiving continuous
ovations along the route. The presidential
party was met by the civil and military
authorities and was escorted to the pre-
lecture where an official reception was
held. A crowd estimated to have num-
bered 100000 persons packed the thorough
fares and gave the president an enthu-
siastic greeting. A grand banquet at the
bourse followed the reception.
During the day M. Loubet made several
short speeches. mainly expressive of his
sturdy republicanism.
Only one minor disturbance was reported
This was between a group of socialist agi
tators and a number of adherents of the
army. Blows were exchanged and the po-
lice interfered. Six persons were injured,
three of them rather seriously This was
chiefly due to the denseness of the crowds
and interrupted the popular demonstration
to the president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
TRACES OF EARLY CIVILIZATION.
Discovered by DR.. Uhle in Excavations
in Peru,

SAN FRANCISCO. April 13.-The earliest
American civilization. far antedating the
generally accepted limits Of pre-Columbia
cultures have been traced in Peru by DIR.
Max Uhle. director of the anthropological
excavations and explorations Of the Uni
versity of California in that country where
heretofore Inca traditions had led scien-
lists to believe Peruvian civilization exist
ed only few centuries before the coming
of the Spaniards. The archaeological work
of DR.. Uhle has established the fact that a
great civilization fourished 2,O0O years ear
Her at the least. and that a cultured race,
of higher development than the Incas was
in existence before the Trojan war.
This remarkable discovery follows as a
result of a study made in the two expedi-
tions which DR.. Uhle led in recent years at
the expense of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst and
under the auspices Of the University of
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
Movements of Naval Nessels.

The Kentucky, Oregon, New Orleans and
Helena sailed yesterday from Woosung for
Nagasaki
The Yankton has arrived at Port Antonio,
and the Alliance at Kingston.
The Olympia, San Francisco and Mari
eta sailed from Puerto Cortez. Honduras,
yesterday for Pensacola, and the Brutus
Of the same squadron sailed for Norfolk.
The Princeton has left Cavite for Yoko-
hama, the Fortune and Callao for Panama,
the Dolphin and Charleston for Port Royal,
and the Montgomery and Colonia for Mon
tevideo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
CHICAGO CONCERNS RA1pED.
Proprietors Of Alleged Get Rich Quicl
Concerns Arrested.

CHICAGO. April 13.-Detectives today
raided four alleged "get-rich-quick" con-
Germs and arrested three men on the charge
Of conducting gambling resorts. The con-
Germs were: The Chicago Crescent Com
pany. the Chicago Mail Order Union, the
Star Distributor Union and the Montana
Mining, Loan and Investment Company.
The first three are said to be controlled by
Harry Altizer and the last named by John
J. Jacobs. Altizer was taken into custody,
but Jacobs could not be found. w. 7.
Grosklus and J. l.. Cuttings appeared to
be in charge OF Jacobs place and were ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13

sisted US in every way. The emperor him
self took a personal interest and ordered
his officials to facilitate the work. Pass
ports were cheerfully provided and the
scientists began their labors auspiciously.
The familiarity of these men with the
country, natives and dialects fitted them
for the work. The St. Petersburg Acad-
emy of Sciences co-operated. and every
available means at its disposal was provid-
ed. The expedition accomplished it's OBJ
ject and Messrs. Bogoras and Jochelson are
in New York now making the collection
ready for exhibition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
Cold Easter in London.

LONDON, April 13.-Severe weather to-
day spoiled the Easter bank holiday. It
was bitterly cold. four degrees of frost
being registered in many parts Of the
country early in the morning. This was
followed by heavy snow storms throughout
the north and the midlands. while some
snow fell in London and even SO far south
as Dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
The Funeral of Rear Admiral
Belknap.
LARGELY ATTEN DED
BODY ESCORTED FROM CHURCH
BY MARINES AND ARTILLERY.
Casket Covered With Flowers and
Draped With American Flag
Rear Admiral's Career.

Rear Admiral George e. Belkntp, U. s..
N, retired. who died at Pensacola, Fla,
last Tuesday, was laid at rest in the ma
tional cemetery at Arlington this morning.
The obsequies were marked with the high
military honors usually accorded in the
case of an officer of the high rank and
distinguished service of the deceased.
Religious services were held over the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
Kaiser Receives DR.. Lewald.

BERLIN, April 1S-Emperor William
yesterday received in audience DR.. Lewald,
the commissioner Of Germany to the st.
Louis exposition, and discussed with him
matters pertaining to the fair. The COM
missioner sails from Bremen for New
York tomorrow on board the North German
Lloyd Line steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
Charges Against Denver officials.

DENVER, Col, April 13.-Gov. Peabody
has notified the members of the fire and
police boards Of Denver to appear before
him tomorrow to show cause why they
should not be removed for alleged NAL
feasance and misfeasance in office The
particular charge for which they must
stand trial is permitting gambling in the
city in violation of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
Strike Over at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y, April 13.-Carpenters,
joiners. painters. paperamagers. decorators.
masons, brickIayets and plasterers, who
have been a strike. are all at work again
today, the strike having terminated salts
factorily to men and employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
Chicago Grain Elevator Burns.

CHICAGO. April ia Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern grain elevator contain
ing 10000 bushels of grain, owned by
Churchill & Co., grain merchants, was de-
stroyed by fire today. Loss, $200. 200; in
sured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
King Edward Sails for Malta.

GIBRALTAR, April 13.-The British
royal yacht Victoria and Albert. with King
Edward on board. escorted by six cruisers,
sailed today for Malta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
Gen. William A. Smith Dead.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April 13-Wil-
liam A. Smith, noted confederate general,
died here today Of pneumonia, aged seven
ty-three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-13
-Wanted-

The name of an article Of
general consumption that
cannot be advertised sue
cessfully in The Star.
Address advertising"
Star Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
Rent Receipts Discounted.

1t is beyond question that the agree
ment of c. A. Jones & Co. is THE only
one which contains such features of alb
solute security to the holder. Besides the
security afforded by the handling of the
funds through a trustee, the further re-
quirements Of insurance establishes these
agreements as the safest for the public
The trustee, in the event of a death Of
any holder, is employed to collect the In
surance and to apply it upon the holders
Indebtedness under his contract SO that
such property or securities as he may
have purchased and placed with the trus-
tee and on which he is still indebted, are
relieved of such debt by the application
of the insurance money to that extent,
and when fully released are returned or
reconveyed to the holder or his estate;
thereby all the holders obligations under
his contract are paid with the proper Sc
curity. 81
The numbers are given the respective
agreements, consecutively, as accepted
and the holder is entitled to his use OF
the fund in such order. These arrange
ments are assignable to parties who can
take insurance and thus provision is
made for securing to the holder a pro-
lection for his investment.
G.. A. Jones & Co. have established nu-
merosis branch offices throughout the
country and maintain their office at 2Oz
Pioneer Press building, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
that the conditions are the same as In the
two previous competitions in which each
state won victory

that the conditions are the same as In the
two previous competitions In which each
state won victory.
CHANGE IN UNIFORMS.
During the late incampments Major Ashley
j. Abel, representing the Henderson-Ames
company of Kalamazoo Mich, visited with
each regiment and took the measurements of
each officer of the guard for two new uni
forms-a dress and fatigue-for future deliv-
cry. ~
The board which will select this uniform
has held several meetings, but rs yet has not
decided. The board consists of Colonel G. A.
Nan Nan, D1zes; Major George e. Lambert and
Major G.. T. Spear, representing respectively
iment. Just what the new uniform will be is
not known. 1t will include all the perma-
nent features Of the regular army uniform,
but not those tads which the officers are now
trying to have abolished. Officers Of the
regular army have already petitioned the
war department to have the white stripe re-
stored in place of the light blue, which has
proven unserviceable.
Adjutant General Libby hopes to be able
to pay for the officers uniforms out of the
state uniform fund. Heretofore it has been
necessary for each officer to furnish his own
equipment, which has been q heavy drain
at times, and this move on the part Of Cen
eral Libby will be warmly applauded.
The same board will have charge of the
revision of the regulations governing the
national guard of this state, and the meetings
Many radical changes are in order and will
be made, but nothing ditnite has been an
nounced.
The new guns will not be issued until the
completion Of the present rife season on
Oct. 81. ,.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

Journal Excursion to TayIors Falls
Tuesday, Aug II.
The Journal offers limited number an
opportunity to visit Interstate Park and
the Dalles OF st. Croix next Tuesday. Get
your tickets early. $1.25 for the entire
trip Of 100 miles by rail and steamer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
REAR, EsrArE rRANsFERs.

Torrey (guardian); part Of lot :, block "a, sner-
burne & Beebe's addition, 81, 600.
Alphonse D. Barrie. and wife to Kate e.
sackett ct al; in section 8, township 81. range
Charles A. Jones and wife to Charles 9. Pratt;
lot a. block 10, Manages supplement-, 81 200.
Charles r. Bond and wife to James H. Prod
ger; part Of lots and 4, Kings addition
, Ever W. oleson and wife to odin Land COM
pany; undivided one,half of lot a, block II, j..
Anna NJ. Lackey and husband to Kate New
gard: north one-half of lot Is, block g. Fosters
Minnesota Debenture company to Russian s..
Mitchell lot II, block 81, Remington's Second
villa R: Sage and husband an to Paul F; Kvel:
Remington Park $3.50:
na W III o & bss St al to Anhony / ty
Lewis W. Campbell ct al to Louis johnson;
lot %, block 10, Ramsey, Lockwood and others
John Fleetham to Julia Janitzy; part Of lot 8,
block 8. Marshall's addition, 500.
Clara Johnson and husband to Hakan A; Hob
jer; lot 10, block 15, Motor Line addition, s4oo.
Anthony Laurent and wife to Josephine F.
Hamel; lots 1 and 2, block 8, Forest Heights,
ST. 800.
lot S, block 5, Gales subdivision. $780,
,Chauncey w. Griggs and wife to George F.
II. block :, Oak Lake addition. 81. 500
John A. Arnold and wife to Floyd Ford; north
one-half of lot IL, block 1, Monroe Brothers ad
dition, 81 300 a..a...-...
| Minnesota Debenture company to Erik NJ
| Erickson; part of lot 4, block 81, Bottineau's
Second addition, $240
| George c. Merrill and wife to Edward Empen
s siTisio @t 5? sa5 soek H. West Minneapolis Second
Harriet NJ. Stone to Irving A. Dunsmoor: lots
| 5. 6 and Z, block 2, Bowens Second addition
| $3.50.
Anna NJ. Cos and husband to Josephine NJ
Dale; part of lot 8, block IS, ST. Anthony Falls
So. $50. r.
| Erick NJ. Erickson and wife to Joseph Bi
| galski; part of lots and S, block Fl, Bottineau
Second addition, 81 800
| Nine minor deeds, $S3.
| Total, 30 deeds, $23,S43.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
NEW STATE RIFLE PIT FOR
THE CAMP AT LAKEVIEW
Range umen Be Made One Of the Best in the
the State Rifle Camp and the Inter
state Shoot Held Next Month

This will be protected from the firing point by
a paropet stone wall, three feet wide at the
base, and sloping to two feet at the top. A
pit to allow the markers to see the hit made.
In the rear Of the targets shelf will be pro-
vided on level with the firing line on which
ing. The rear wall Of the pit will slope at an
angle of forty-f1ve degrees to this shelf, which
will be ten feet broad.
the interstate shoot for the Washburn trophy
which will probably commence on Sept. q. A
new range house Is also among the contem-
Of the pit have been called for and will be
opeped In the office of the adjutant general
In st. Paul next Monday
The improvements will also make it possible
for practice with the Krag-Jorgensen rifles
on the old range.
THE WAsHBURN TROPHY.
A challenge was sent out sometime ago by
Adjutant General Libby to the four states
which participated In the last Interstate
ply in iss1G1Wisconsin. Michigan, Iowa and
Illinois, Minnesota being the nth state. All
but Michigan accepted the challenge, the adj
were armed with an inferior rifle AS re-
suit Of the answers received a. meeting was
held In Chicago on June %. each. Of the four
states sending two representatives to deter
tain o. F. Lea Of sttlwatsr brigade in
freQ b. WOOQ, OF AuSLln, represented Min
nesota, and Major Wood was chosen as sec
| rotary Of the association.
Lake City was selected as the place for the
first competition, and to Ad5utant General
Libby was delegated power to select date.
The Springfield rifle will be used and the
general rules governing rifle practice will con-
| troll. Each state is making its best efforts
| to select a winning team States not inter
ested in the competition have evinced an in
terest and will have representatives Here DUR
| ing the competition.
! = ARTILLERY CONTEST.
| Wisconsin has positively refused to engage
Minnesota again this year for honors in
| craftsmanship with the big guns. Major
George G. Lambert is, however, in communi-
| cation with Major Yeager, commanding the
Illinois artillery battalion, with a view to a
contest during September Illinois has some
excellent gunners and it will be no easy vic
tory for Minnesota. new trophy will be ar
| ranged for.
| Wisconsin offers as reason for not com
| peting this year that her guns are inferior to
! those Of Minnesota, but Captain Ludington
commanding the Wisconsin artillery, admits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
The Need of Moral Courage.

10 tne EuII0r. OF Ine journal.
Every newspaper knows what a difference
there is sure to be between an anonymous and a
named interview with the same man. Let the
prominent citizen speak such and he may talk
hot stuff, alibet its holiness is tempered BY its
anony nity-which fact is one Of the trails of the
reporters life--but let him speak over his name
and some safe common places the rule.
What the crowd says, he will say. Indeed it is
no uncommon experience for the interviewed to
opens his molith.-Mnneapolis Journal, Aug. 6.
T e ourn al S indictment is sad but
true The lack of moral courage in defence
of right and truth is cancer on society,
and If 1t is permitted to run its course I'M
checked, it speedily works destruction. The
decay of national vigor is always preceded by
the decay of moral fiber. Such decay is the
fruit of the decline of spiritual religion, and
Of departing faith in the God of the Bible.
1t is written: ssThe fear of Jehovah is the
beginning Of wisdom And again 1t is writ
ten: eff God be, for us, who can be against
us?'
If men would give expression to their
theoretic belief in God by a practical appli-
cation of their belief to speech and life it
would reyolutionize society. One who truly
vanishing quantity. The only effective REM
edy against moral cowardice is implicit faith
in Almighty God as He is revealed in the
Gospel Of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
Cultivate q healthy Christian piety, whose
chief integral parts are courage and obedi-
ence. Let your watchword be: Fearless and
true" and you will enjoy a sure hope Of a
triumphant outcome of the battle of this brief
earthly life. Victory is not for towards, but
1t is sure for the fearless and true.
Louis Richter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
Special to The Journal.


i Lake City, Mimi. Aug. .s.-Improvements
are to be made In the national guard rifle
range at this place which will make 1t one Of
the best in the country Everything Is to be
completed for the state rife camp, which will
probably be held during the second week In
September.
The principal Improvement will be in the pit
which is to be moved back 100 yards, and will
allow for 60O-yard range. II
The old pit will be filled in and the range
proper evenly graded, slopng from the pit
back to the 2O0-yard point. The top OF the pit
will be on level, which in itself will be big
Improvement as the old pit had an embank-
ment in front Of 1t, which was misleading and
made the aim more unreliable. The bottom
of the target, after the change, will be on a
level with the ground, which will help to
swell the scores and tend to eliminate the
misses from string of fours and f1ves, as
ricochets will have an opportunity to enter
the target, when before they would find the
bank
AS will be seen by the accompanying dia-
gram the new pit will be model in it's line.
1t will be $50 feet long and eleven feet deep.
allowing room for twenty Of the new sliding
targets. The bottom will be fifteen feet wide,
with a one-foot slope to allow for drainage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

Philip Feteler, 90 Orlin avenue Sc, stone
foundation and alterations, 81 900.
Leroy P. Sanford, 243S Pillsbury avenue DWELL
ing, $4,000. ..-.
Our Lady of Lourdes Of st. Anthony church
1921 Prince street Sc. brick dwelling. $l1,OOO
Five minor permits, $3.50.
Total, &c., $3.50. .+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
$45-Tacoma, Seattle and Portland an
49,. ..s Return-$45.

S5o-san Francisco and Return-Soo.
$60-Los Angeles and Return-Soo.
These tickets are on sale by the North
ern Pacific Railway Co.. Aug. LIST to l4th.
and are good for the return until Oct.
18th, with liberal stop-overs. You may not
get to the Pacific coast again, so you can
not afford to miss this opportunity to see
Montana, Washington, Idaho and Oregon
There is no way to see all of this country
to advantage without going or returning
via the Northern Pacific railway. There
Is no extra charge on the North coast
limited" train. The Northern Pacific
civ ticket office is headquarters for in
formation on summer excursions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
BIRTHS.

Bouch-Mr and Mrs. William, 2l2 University
avenue NE, daughter.
Naygord-Mr. and Mrs. Karl, 35O2 Third street
Ne, a son. 49,
Clausen-Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 1923 Eighth
avenue Sc. daughter. --.s
NE, q son. y ...s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
DEATHS.

Warrington-Carrie Swedish hospital.
Ansel-Fannie $40 Sixth street N. ..s
Wainemund-Mary. 1874 Laurel avenue.
Cooper-Margaret NJ. ST. Barnabas hospital.
Frost-Peter W. Soldiers Home hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Leo Frank Jacobs and Catherine Personetto
Nathaniel e. Richards and Name Eltzaoe
Smith. ...
Per Gustav Stark and Maria Carlson.
Charles II. Hoyt and Mary Kasper.
Stephen A. Dzubay and Mary Roman.
Renn Kopman and May Saldofsky.
Samuel Levin and Dora Luson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-21
SOUTHERN KAlLWAs
Schedule effective January Il, 1908.
Trains leave Washington from Penusyi
vauia Station.

SiOam Daily-iocal for lIarr sorblrg.
Wauenton, Charlotte, and Way stations.
1O.5l an Daily-N asl.nEt0u and Florida
Iimite I. First-class coaches and drawing
room sleeper TO jacksonville. Fla- Din
ing-c II service.
II BAN Daily-Jnted State, Fast Mai.
y Est-class coaches and QaWiu--rOOm
sleepeT TO New Orleans Duiug-car SER
vice.
4.Oi N Week Days-LOc8l for Harr-
sonburg and way stations on Manassas
Branch.
4.2Opm Daily-Looal Tor Warreaton and
Charlottesville.
6.3l IN Week Days-Souihen Palm
Limited, solid Pullman train. Through
sleepers 70 Aiken, Augusta, Savannah,
Jacksonville, and -. Augustine. Club.
dining and observation cars.
S.45 D m Daily-New 0rk and Atlanta
Express-FlTsf-class coach ard sleeper o.
Atlanta; Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days. Sunset Route Tourist sleeper. Wash
ton 70 san Francisco, Pullman Buffet ser
vice.
9.5Opm Daily-New York and Florida
Express-FiTst-ciass coach and sleeper On
Camden, Summerviile, q harlestOn. Saya1
nah, Jacksonville, and Port Tampa sleeper
70 Augusta, and connection for Aiken.
Dining-car service.
1901 pm Daily-New York and Mem
phis Limited (via Lynchburg -flrst-ciass
coach and sleeping car % Roanoke, Knox
vile, Chattanooga, and Memphis. sleeper
10 New Orleans. Diuinc-car service.
1913 p m Daily-NashIugt0n and south
western Iimited-Al Pullman tr3ins.ciu0.
and observation cars 90 Atlanta and Ma-
con; sleepers'tO Nashville, Atlanta, Macon.
Memphis, New Orleans Monday, Nel-
nesday, and Friday through sleeper %
Pineaurst. Dining-car service.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-21
Forbisser to Defend Themselves.
For Over Sixty Years.

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. II soothes the
child. softens tn Gums. allsys all pains
cures wind collie, and il the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world.
cents bottle. BE sure and
ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other