davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
USED A WAGON SPOKE
Hotel Keeper Seriously Injuries
Princeton Student.
w York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. ~
Princeton, N. j., Sept. 30.-Swift Tar
bell, son of G. E. Tarbell, third vice presi-
dent of the Equitable Life Assurance
company, was seriously injured in a fight
at Monmouth Junction with Arthur
Mount, a hotelkeeper. Young Tarbell,
with two other students, Breashear, an
end on the football team and N. J. Mo
Cutcheon, had stopped at the hotel for
dinner.
On leaving one of them borrowed a
piece Of blanket from the stable box for
the horse Mount then appeared and be-
gan cussing the students for stealing
Breashear knocked him down. Mount
seized a wagon spoke and, it is alleged
struck Tarbell on the head, knocking him
sensless. There Is danger that he will
lose his sight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
WEDDING WAS
INTERRUPTED
Deserted Wife Accuses Bridegroom
at the Altar Of a Chicago
Church.
Incident From "The Moth and the
Flame" Enacted in Real
r Life.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 30.-Her baby at her feet
before the altar, Miss Mary zalutz of
Bridgeport, ILL.,, faced bridal party yes
terday afternoon in the Lithuanian Cath
olic church. Eighty eighth street and
Marquette avenue.
Anthony don't you know me?" she
cried, hr arms outstretched to the BRIDE
groom. Don't do this thing! Remem-
Der tho VOWS you made two years ago,
when you took me for your wifen
The scene was dramatic. The priest,
petrified with establishment. the bride,
shrinking behind the broad shoulders of
the man who was to claim her. and the
members of the bridal party, moment
before all jests and laughter, standing in
wonderment.
Tits mistake" CALCULATED the
bridegroom, Anthony Almanowicz. when
he recovered from the surprise. Its a
case of mistaken Identity"
Are you certain of that?" asked
Father Michael Pezo, sternly.
Before God. it Is true" was the
bridegroom's solemn response.
The woman was elected from the edi-
fee. She left. sobbing, her child clasped
close In her arms.
The strange woman, whose appearance
came so near preventing the wedding, de-
clared she was married to- Almanowicz
at Bridgeport in 1901. He went there, she
says, and, altho stranger, won her heart
and married her. Within two weeks he
was gone. Since then Miss Zalutz de-
clares she has not seen him. In fact she
made but little effort to recover her re-
creant spouse.
When I heard he was to be married
again" she said, just outside the door of
the church, Il came here promptly.
shall have him arrested. Oh he'll be
made to pay dearly for this!" I am sorry
only that he has succeeded in wreckine
another life. He has already wrecked
mine"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
ARRAIGNS THE CHURCH
Cuban President Says It Is Not Do.
."2a. ing Its Duty. & a@
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. .. g.
Havana. Sept. 3O.-President Palma, ir
an interview at Jiguani. province Of San
tiago, said that the state was doing Its
duty In supplying schools, but the eccle.
siastical authorities apparently did moi
trouble themselves to see to 1t that re.
hgious influence reached the out -of-the.
way places. .--
Neither in Baire nor Jiguani, nor in al
the municipal district, is there church
Religious marriage has been almost abol
ished, owing to the lack of priests ant
churches. It was not to be wondered a.
that religious Indifference prevails in these
places. ... -
The Catholic church in Cuba, which ha!
considerable resources, should not neg
lect this matter. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
MURDER DOESN'T OUT
Search for Millionaire Dexter's Slav.
er Practically Abandoned

Malone. N. Y, Sept. 3O.-Search for the
man who shot and killed millionaire Or
lando P. Dexter from ambush while he
was driving on his Adirondack estate re-
Gently practically has been abandoned.
A few deputy sheriffs about Santa Clara
are now the sole workers, with little hope
of winning the $4,000 reward
Reports from Old Forge say that a
camp on Raquette lake rented by John
G. Fruende Of New York and occupied
by his family and guests has been de-
stroyed by fire, which burst simultane-
ously from every building. The campers
were all asleep and barely had time to
snatch a few garments and escape. They
were taken In boats to neighboring
camps. There Is no clue to the incen-
diaries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
Display Of Fine Millinery

Dur Millinery Opening was but the
start; from that day dated the
unfolding of the fall fashions. You
saw what the foremost American
and foreign milliners had prepared.
Come here now and you will see
that and more the results of the
combination of the best things in
both. sEsecond Floor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
Annual Convention OF the Brotherhood Of
st. Andrew, Denver, Col, oct

The Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell round trip tickets on Oct. 4 to Oct
at the rate Of one fare plus soc, good
returning until Oct 81. For further in
formation apply to L. G. Rains, Gent
Agent, Cor N1collet av and Fifth st,
Minnea polls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
One Fare to San Francisco and Return
via

The Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets at the above rate will be sold
from Oct to Oct. II on account of
American Bankers Association Conven-
tion, Oct. 20-23, and will be good returning
until Nov 80. For further informal ton
apply to L. G. Rains, Genl Agent, Cor.
N1collet av and Fifth st, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
Art, NeedleWork

Burnt Wood and burnt leather
novelties, glove boxes, handker-
chief boxes, photograph frames,
ink stands, jewel boxes, whisk
broom holders, te-books, address
books, penwipers, b Oft.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
L>dces

French Valenciennes Lace Edges
and Insertings, good patterns,
a-inch to 1-inch widths; worth up
to SC a yard IL yards for 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
Umbrellas

Women's. of pure silk, blue, red,,
green, brown and black, with
handsome, fancy borders, new
patterns, sold at So. SO, for $2.75.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
Mccall Patterns

Take Advantage Of the opening to
come and look into the merits Of
these good patterns. Pick out one
and you will fined it the easiest to
understand and the most econom-
ical in the use of material of any
that you have ever used, and
priced only at 1Oc or 15c.
KTSecond Floor part.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
Women's Underwear

One Reason Why we hold your
underwear trade year after year
is because we tell you the truth
about it--wool or cotton, we tell
you what it's made Of.
Union Suits of fine Peeler cotton,
silk hand finished, in medium and
heavy weights, high neck, long
sleeves, at 81.
Union Suits "Oneita"-of merino
(wool and cotton) In natural gray,
at z6c; in natural and white, at
$1.OO.
Dorothy" Union Suits Swiss rib
bed, in natural gray and white, a
$3.50 value, at $500.
Vests and Tights Of silk and Isle,
in pink, blue and cream, all sizes,
at $1.25.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
To California and Return ss7 an

The North-Western Line will sell tick-
cts to San Francisco and Los Angeles and
return Oct. to II at $3.50. For tickets
and full information call at city ticket
office 500 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
Women's Stockings

Imported Stockings lin all black
and with white soles, fall weight,
50c value; for this quality, 35c.
3 pairs for S1.OO.,
Black Stockings Fleece lined, cot
ton, French foot, high spliced
heels, double soles and toes, in
all black and with white feet, at
25C.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
Tray Cloths

Hem Stitched Damask tray cloths,
a completely new arrival, at $50,
SOC to s 1,5O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
A Rich Display Of Ribbons

You Are Particular your choice Of ribbons They the
finishing touch if not the whole thing to whatever they
used Our stocks comprehensive that not
be too particular for
The Ribbon Of the World
senedi n our stocks-the products of American and
makers here sde Tatfeta, &
Tafetas, liberty Satins Louisines and all the
Of the ribbon family; fancy ribbons in Persian
and Dresdens, paids and stripes checks and dots,
printed warps-au and shades col0rs.
These opening offerings
An Silk Taeta Ribbons good quality
coos and Dresden effects, as wide as
worth 1Oc. inches worth high 40c
S. worth 20c, at 12hc. at &c.
Ribbonsoft and Imported Fancyn beau
lustrous black white tiful pad checks
wanted colors Fersans wide ass worth
to 81 at
z6o. 3zc.
shangs all the desirable
cornbi full value yard, at 26c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
For. Bath Robes

New Patterns in Terry Cloth, full
Cd inches wide, at S .25.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
Wash Fabrics

Materials for Wrappers, kinonos,
dressing sacques, waists and bath
robes -feeced oxfords, French
fannelettes and half dozen more
fabrics, at 1Oc, 12hc. 15c and
26c.
Cotton ChaIlis For house dresses,
dressing sacques and comforters,
wool finish, 81 inches wide. Is
pieces of the 18c quality, at SC.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
Hair Dressing

Our New Parlors (under the man.
agement Of the Misses Olsen) are
the finest fitted and the most
private Of any in the city. Come
here for a first-rate shampoo or
facial massage; for manicuring
and for hair work of any kind.
~ Second Floor Part.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
Fashionable Dress Fabrics

. ----- ---------I -
Canvas Cloth in all the newest fall
colorings; 46 inches wide, very
good quality, at 85c.
Venetian Cloth Of fine finish and
good grade, in black and all the
colorings; 81 inches wide; the kind
that is always sold at $1.25, ,at$1.
English Suitinss are among the 1ttop
notchers" for autumn wear; here
in black and white, blue-and-
white, brown-and-white mixtures;
81 inches wide, at $1.1O.
Knub camel's Hair Suitinls, Zibe-
lines, Scotch Tweeds and other
effective weaves, in their full
range of good qualities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30

camel's Hair Zibeline in black, very
lustrous, AZ inches wide, a full
81 value, at Csc.
Black Melrose Suiting Of decidedly
substantial body, fabric that is
a favorite always, 48 inches wide,
in quality we recommend as ex-
ira fine value, at ST.
French Wolfe in black-A fabric
whose quality you take your deal
er's word for. This We Cuaran-
tee to satisfy you in every way;
A inches wide, as good as you have
paid ST. so for, at $1.25.
Fur Zibeline in black for coats and
jackets, heavy, 56-inch width, and
priced low at 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
Books

This new department. is ready for
you with all the latest in fiction
and all there is in the standard
works in the well-printed and well
bound editions.
All Magazines and fashion
periodicals here as they
are issued.
Oxford Bible with reference, con-
cordance and maps, handy, 16-mo.
size, ninion type, substantial bind
ing, divinity circuit, at $50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
Bedspreads

New White Spreads in hemmed
satin, fringed satin, cut-corner,
satin and fringed Marseilles, at
$3.50, $500, $3.z6 and 30.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
Girls Coats and Dresses

Good things for girls from to a od-ust good as
their mothers wearust sylshcoats and dresses,
ready here. We have been working toward department.
for them for time We found that We were on the
right track This fall has been established and for Thurs
day tell you of of it's best and dresses:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30

Made-to-Measure Furs--Bargains
will make these jackets at these
prices keep We Will
We
then prices 80 back
$l75 Hudson Otter Jackets
long, at $3.50. at $50.
inches
long, at S75. g. long, at $55.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-30
We Sell the Best Perfumery

This Corset. Is All Our Own-It is built
upon the experience that has come from
supplying your wants; it is made on
lines that our expert filters have learned
you require for health and comfort,
blended safely with the models that
fashion demands; it is a corset that
never feels rigid and 'tnew''-but i'm
parts a stylish figure without discom-
fort. Try them-We guarantee La
Vona" from first to last.
'.La Vona" cirdle Top. long skirt, deep
scanned, made of batiste; lace and RIB
bon trimmed, $1.75.
''La vona'' Straight Front, sull gored,
medium length, short over hips, for
slender figures, $3.50.
.'La vona'' Straight, Front. made Of
French coutil, long from waist line up
wards, with long escalloped hips, $3.26.
s'La Vona' Straight. Front for slender
figures, made Of fine German batiste,
real whalebone filled, top and skirt pog-
tions trimmed with embroidery,
stocking supporters, So.
''La Vona'' in astunring model for stylish
figures, correct in every line and curve,
full deep hip, medium long waist, long
straight back effect, stocking supporters
at sides and front; comes in light blue,
brocade and white, $5.
IN~ -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-21
FRIEND AND MONEY MISSING.
Samuel Johnson Loses $1,000 in Gold
and His COMPANION.

Samuel Johnson Loses $500 in Gold
and His Companion.
Centerville, August 18.-Fearing to
trust the banks with his accumula-
tons, Samuel johnson went to sleep
with $1,000 in gold and greenbacks In
his pockets and awoke to find them
gone and the man with whom he had
gone to bed, missing. After consider
able drinking during the afternoon
with some companions he had retired
at the home of John Strickland with
Bob Strickland and Will Burgess in
the same room. All had been on a
spree and johnson had been pretty
free with his money. On waking John
SON found Strickland had gone to his
sister nearby, gave her $50 in gold and
told her to keep still and then fed.
He has not been found. He has been
sort of wandering character with OF
tumwa and Muscatine as his principal
haunts. Officers are watching for him
at both places. Johnson was for many
years engaged in liquor selling and at
present 10 said to be an agent for some
wholesale liquor house with headquar-
ters at Mendoza, Mo- He has prop
erty here and came here from Men
dOta Saturday,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-21
TURKEY PROMISES
ALL RUSSIA ASKS.
Agrees to Demands and Begs
That Russian Squadron
Be Withdrawn.
KRUsHENOy WAS NOT TAKEN
Latest Reports Say the Insurgents
Hold the Town-Women ana Sn''-
dren Not Moiested-The Fortnieo
Dwellings Destroyed.

Constantinople, Aug. 2l.-Te"nA
Pasha. the Turkish foreign minister
yesterday visited the Russian ampas'
sador and notified him that the TURK
ish government accepted all the hus-
sian demands and begged that tne
Russian squadron be withdrawn from
Turkish waters.
The news of the impending arrival
of the Russian squadron is spreading
notwithstanding the continued sup
preston of all kilograms and an
nouncements on the subject.
The general opinion OF the Euro
peans here is that the time has ar
rived for a vigorous Intervention ana
the abandonment of all semi-measures'
which are regarded as the cause OF the
present rising.
According to the Turkish officials
reports, the strongest positions OF the
insurgents are at Krushevo. Merihoro
and Florina. Contrary to previous re-
ports, 1t is now stated ohcially tnat
Krusheyo is still occupied by the In
surgents.
The headquarters Of the revolution
lists are in the Peristi in the vicinity
of Monastir. Women and children are
not molested by the insurgents VINO
have destroyed only fortified dwellings
occupied by rich Turks. 1t is not de-
MED that they kill all Bulgarians and
Greeks found acting as Turkish spies,
but the strictest orders have been
issued not to interfere with women or
children. .-l
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-21
ALL SEND FLEETS.
Powers Are Now Discussing 4 Plan
for Joint Naval Demonstration.

Powers Are Now Discussing a Plan
for Joint Naval Demonstration.
+: Paris, August 20.-It was learned in
,fi1cial quarters yesterday that the
.ction of Russia in ordering a naval
squadron to Turkish waters may be
,peedily followed by an important
, oint naval action on the part of the
powers.
Communications are at present be.
ng exchanged between the powers rel.
tive to a joint naval demonstration
before Salonica.
The final determination will depend
argely on Russia, but if joint demon.
;tration shall be determined on, the
ieets of France and Austria will Ger.
.ainly cooperate, and 1t is probable
that the fleets of all the European
powers having Turkish interests. ey.
cept possibly Germany, which through.
out has not favored taking energetic
steps against Turkey, will take part
N the demonstration.
In the meantime the Russian souad.
ron will not proceed to Constantinople
as has been reported, but will center
about the small port Of the villayet Of
Adrianople and the entrance Of the
Bosphorus. For the present this
squadron has no orders to assume
an aggressive course. s,-.@
This action will depend on Turkeys
fulfillment Of the terms Of Russia,s
final demands In connection with the
assassination Of Consul Rostkoysli
The punishment Of the perpetrators il
not considered to be full punishment.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-21
G. A. R. At SAN FRANCISCO.
Grixzled Veterans From Many States
Are in Line

San Francisco, August 20.-The
parade yesterday Of the veterans OF
the Grand Army of the Republic In
this city will long be remembered
by the thousands Of people who pack
ed the streets along the line of march
to witness it.
A platoon of police led the corps,
followed by a drum corps of the Ma
ton Association of Civil War Music
ians. The personal escort of Com
mander in Chief Stewart was com.
posed of the George H. Thomas post
No. 2, department Of California. Ac-
companying the commander in chief
was Quartermaster General Barrows,
Judge Advocate General Beers, Ad-
jutant General John W. SchaN, Chap
ls.n in Chief Sheuy and Inspector
General Walsh, with members of the
executive committee. The several de-
partments OF the Grand Army follow.
ed, with, as mentioned before, the
department of Illinois in the van.
Among the departments were:
Nebraska-Comma Estell.
Iowa-Commander Raymond.
Kansas-Commander Smith.
Observation-Disclosures Sterret.
South Dakota-Commander Reed.
North Dakota-COmmander Rowe.
California and Nevada-Under COM
mand of Major General w. r. Shafter,
which brought up the rear.
A distinguished trio rode at the
head of the Wisconsin division. They
we're General Macarthur, commander
Of the department of the Pacific, Cen
eral Cobb and General Lyon, all three
being in civilian clothing. All three
of these officers have won national
renown. General Macarthur was loud
ly cheered as he passed with the
column.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-21
WOMAN KIDNAPPED.

Davenport, Aug. Is. -Report comes
from Sunbury OF the kidnapping late
Sunday night Of Mrs. Joe Hilsrow,
wife Of a wealthy farmer, and an at
tempt to extort $50, 900 ransom from
her husband. MI. and Mrs. Hilsrow
we're decoyed from their home by a
man who stated that their son was i'll
IN Z nearby town. While they were
driving along q lonely road with the
strange man. It IL said, Hilsrow, who
Il aged and feeble. was thrown from
the buggy and was told that his wife
would be held until he brought the
money to . certain secluded spot. Mrs.
Hilsrow was Imprisoned in the cellar
Sc 4 deserted farm house. During the
night. while her captor was away
from the house, she made her escape,
running to a farm house In the neigh
borhood. In the meantime her hus-
band had communicated with the coun-
u authorities. but no trace Of the kid
nappers could be found. Mrs. His
row Ii IN : critical condition from ex-
posurl
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-21
RELIANCE THE BEST BOAT
First Trial indicates Sure Defeat OF
lipton's Yacht.


New York, Aug. 21.-The biggest
crowd of sightseers and yachtsmen
that ever sailed down Sandy Hook to
witness an attempt of a foreign cup
hunter to wrest from American hands,
the yachting supremacy OF the world
returned to New York last night, dis
appointed, but nevertheless jubilant In
the conviction that Sir Thomas Lip"
toms latest challenger, like the two
Shamrocks which had preceded her;
was doomed to return to England
empty-handed. OF course the race
was not absolutely conclusive owing
to the light and shifting character OF
the airs, but in fifteen mile beat 70
windward, portion Of which vas
sailed in driving rain, the cup-defen-
der, Reliance, showed her heels to
Shamrock III, in commanding style,
and in weather conditions which were
supposed to be to the particular liking
of the challenger. Flies latest crea-
ton has been heralded as a veritable
wizard in light breezes in windward
work, especially with jumpy sea on,
while Reliance in her trials had dem.
onstrated best reaching and running
in q whole sail wind. Yet yesterday
with a breeze varying from one to
twelve knots, and against a long
ground swell, the defender outfooted
and outpointed her. Shamrock did not
turn the outer mark, and there is,
therefore, no way of knowing absolute
ly how badly she was beaten, but it
was estimated that she was more than
a mile astern, or about sixteen min
utes in the existing strength of the
wind, when Reliance rounded. AS
result of the trial, the experts believe,
blow high or low, that Reliance will
win this, the thirteenth series for
Americas clln
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-08-21
HAPP[h|NGs N
HlWk[YEO0M
What Has Been Going on
During the Past
Week.
fRAcce MI ACROSS IOWA
TRACES OIL ACROSS IOWA
Eastern Expert Sees Indications OF
Good Flow in Many Counties OF
the State Companies Formed for
Prospecting.

Omaha, Neb., August 21.-S. A.
Scott. an eastern practical oil man,
and Judge S. NJ. Elwood OF Sac City,
are in Omaha for the purpose Of look-
Ing over Nebraska and Iowa oil fields.
Both are heavily interested In the
Sac OH and Gas company, formed for
the purpose Of prospecting for oil near
Sac City, and for operating in other
high grade fields.
II have traced the oil line clear
across the state Of Iowa." said Mr..
Scott, '-the Indications beginning in
the northeast corner of Allamakee
county and running southwest on . IS
degree line to point just south Of
Omaha. Old Geld men viii tell one
that this IL the best indication in the
world OF good dow.
I'VE have found quantities Of crude
petroleum near Sac City and are pre-
pairing to develop the property without
delay. I have every assurance that we
viii ind OIL in large quantities, and rs
your local fields seems to be on the
same general lead, they ought to
prove quite rs rich ~ any Of those in
the surrounding country"