davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
DYEING AND CLEANING

NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work. 723 Hennepin av; both phones
THE EMPORIUM, FRENCH DRY CLEANING
aud fancy dyeing. SIP Nicollet. N. w. phone.
THE PANToRIUM. W. L. WALDRON, PROP
fancy dyer and French dry cleaner, renovator
4of clothing for men and women; two stores,
925-7 Nicoet and $50 LIST uv S. Both phones.
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIG Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chinery; largest stock In the northwest. North
Machinery Co.. 217 Cd st S. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
Growing Bring Ruus
FINANCIAL

THE MINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST CoMPA-
ny, S13 NicOllet av. is safe and convenient
place for the deposit of oney. Capital and
surplus $60O,O0O. Interest begins on the cay CT
0nnNait
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
MINES AND MINING

BUY STOCK IN THE COLUMBUS CONSOLE
dated Gold Mining Co., of Lead. S. d. This
property adjoins the famous uomestake and
Hidden Fortune mines and has the same de-
veloped ore bodies and a 75-ton cyanide plant
under operation. For full particulars and
prospectus, address John c. Mccarthy, fiscal
agent, Aberdeen. S. D.. Ward Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
cows. DOGS, POULTRY, ETC.

YOUNG FRESH COW, CHOICE FOR FAMILY:
also springer: exchange or time payments;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
MOVING

SAFES BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
moved; household goods moved and stored
packed for shipment by expert packers. Col
lective carloads for the coast a speciality.
Boyd Transfer and Storage Co.. 46 S Sd ST.
THE M p D. DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
1Oc; st. Paul 15c 619 4th av S; both tells, 1903
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
CLAIRv0YANTs

DIR. CLAYMONT, WONDERFUL CLAIRVOY-
nut magnetic healer, palmist. % 7th st S.
JOSEPHINE MARVIN, THE RENOWNED
clatryoyant and palmist gives information on
business speculation Investments. love, mar
rage and divorce; reveals everything; predic.
lions are infallible. 10 9TH st s.
HELENAR-sPIRITUAL, BUSINESS MEDIUM
and life reader. Consult her all business
AFFAIRS; love, troubles. absent friends. She
has no equal. "a 18th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

o o
Q NORTH DAKOTA IMPROVED LAND o
GO sw LIZ and ,7.s N SEX section 2s-1a1:
a Ss ssston IS snS fsS sW seefsn
o 14O-63,, four miles north of jamestown,
Q N. D.; all cultivated last year: 0
o from Orr Station, Grand Forks county, o
o N. D.; all cultivated last year. o
o sWA section 24-l37-7o, about IS miles o
Q 500 s,o railroad ih,a d. 49, Q
o THEo. BAsTING, o
o II Washington Avenue N. o
o Minneapolis MINI. 0
FOR sALE-WAsHINGToN LANDS, 100 ACRES
81 800; $500 cash, balance in wood, So per
{. cord; 11s miles to railways, great snap. New
list free. H. L. Moody, box 1914, Spokane
EXCELLENT LANDS IN R1CHLAND, D1CKEY,
Foster and Eddy countless; write for lists.
Barnes Bros, Minneapolis.
FOR SALE, CHEAP, AN so-ACRE FARM WELL
improved; best of soil, nicely located in the
best farming country in Minnesota, Address
LAD. Journal
SAY! WANT A HoMEsTEAD7
Excursion goes. Feb. Il; eastern Colorado;
finest climate richest soil purest water
e 6, s7 Sea 1874 18th az vs. s. a Ne return LEX
$40 ACRES IN Ass1N1Bo1A. YoRKToN DIS.
wheat; east half has 5o-acre lake of good
water and some scrub fine for mixed farm
ing; $3.50 for quick sale.
Section 8, township 2e. range west, second
finest loan, rolling prairie; Sc per acre for 9
800 acres. improved, all fenced, good bricl
house. granary, stable, II nsrss broken al
! breakable, clay loan. seven miles from city o.
! WinniDec ST 600 81 OCO cash,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
WANT Pages18and1o
BUSINESS SPECIALS

suPEHFLUoTs HAIR, MOLEs ETC. PERMA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss Holllster.
I1-7S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand OF tbs
Northwest. Exclusive ppecialist,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
HORSES. CARRIAGEs-sALE


HORSES, CARRIAGES-SALE
WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE ALL KINDS
cutters, hobs, sleighs, blankets. horses, har,
nesses, ETC.; special on 200 pairs street and
barn blankets. Widmayer & Prendergast, 414
Sd st s. - 80
FROST & CO.'S SALE STABLES, HEADQUAR-
tiers for the sale of all classes of horses
large assortment always on hand Part time
and guarantee given. II I'd st N.
HoRsEs-ALL KINDS, FOR SALE CHEAP,
weights 1000 to 1s0o; sell for cash or on
time; been at same barn Is years. Iowa Sale
Barn, 223 I'd av n. Dan Egan.
KELLY & ZIMMERMAN, 18th Az N AND
Washington-Wc buy, sell and exchange all
kinds Of horses, secondhand buggies, wagons
and harnesses.
AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION!
On Wednesday, Feb. II, 1908.
One hundred large horses, drafters and farm
chunks. drivers and delivery horses; also our
entire livery outfit, consisting of buggies, cut
| tiers. harness, robes, blankets, bells. one fine
Cunningham brougham, nearly new, % rubber
| tired runabouts and two-seats; will be posi-
lively sold to the highest bidder; bring in your
| stock and we will sell it; auction every Thurs
| st n, city. Wilson s. McGetrick.
BEST BARGAIN IN THE 'C1TY-oHEsTNUT
| mare, weight 1000 thoroughly city broke,
| cheap at $125, but If sold this week, $50; buy
her; snap; come quick. 300 9Th st Sc.
LARGE SUPPLY OF FINE DRAFT HORSES
and farm mares always on hand; don't fail to
get prices before you buy; car lots spe-
i calty. Nolan's Sale Stables 20 I'd st n
40 HORSES FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. DON'T
forget to call and see them before buying. COS
/ 7th st s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
CUTLERY GRINDING

RAzoRS, RAZoRs-Is YOURS DULLs YER.
beck the Grinder knows how to sharpen them
Mail it. 211 ith st s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

MONEY TO LOAN; EASY TERMS; LOW
rates. David +. Jones & Co., Oneida building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
SITUATIONS WANTED
Continued.

CAPABLE MAN DESIRES POSITIONS; HAS
had five years experience In wholesale house;
furnish the best references and recon-
2I7. Iournal. 49,. -----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
Farm Lands.

o O, O. % O U o O. 0 o o
CANADIAN LANDS.
For large small Improved or unim-
proved) tracts of lund, western Canada, 7
write Canadian West Land Co., Bank OF
Hamilton, Chamber, Winnipeg, Can
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

MADAME TUCKER, 522 MEDICAL BLOCK,
will take orders for shirt waists and suits.
See material early.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
MEDICAL
DREssMAKING

MILLINERY AND DREsSMAKINGt taught quick
Send stamp for particulars Dobbs Bros. Mpls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

ROOM AND BOARD, IS PER WEEK; TABLE
rates for commercial college Students. 1921
Hennenn ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
PATENT ATTORNEY

and solicitors. Main office. 929-935 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis. MINI. Branch office,
50 McGill building, Washington, d. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

SWEDISH INSTITUTE
IF You LIKE TO BE STRONG AND HEALTHY
don't forget to take electric light baths at the
Swedish Institute. 500 Nicollet av, third floor,
the only place for such baths in the city.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
SCHOOL
PROMOTION RECORD
Some Pupils Who Will Have to Be
Re-examned in September.

Following is list of the promotions
at the Armstrong Manual Training
School for the year 1902 and 1903:
Pupils names marked with are
conditioned and should ascertain just
what preparation they should make for
the examination in September, which
will determine whether they are to he
promoted or repeat the years work.
Two-year Manual Training Course
Promoted to the second year: Theresa
Baltimore, Bessie Banks, Maude Bax-
ter, Minnie Brooks. Alice Butler, 'Dru-
silla Byrd. Alverta Carter, FFlorence
Chapman, Grace Early, Catherine
Fletcher, Edna Hamilton, Mary
Hearnes. ada Hawkins. "Alfred How
ard, "Lottie Hughes, Eva Jackson, Ar
thus Johnson. Lillian Johnson. Carrie
Lloyd, 'Alice Lawson. 'James Lomax,
Lavinia Murray, blanche Nelson, Gee
celia Oliver, ernest Osborne, Mabel
Perry, Samuel Powell. ELLA Thomas.
Ethel Washington, "Palice Williams.
'Lottie Wright
Four-year Manual Training Course
Promoted to the second year. Normal
Course: Rachel Anderson, Elize bet /
Boyd. Matte Branche. Rosa Coleman,
Mary Cooke, Mamie Coxon, Carrie Fol-
som, +FTancis Cay. elizabeth Grant
Clara Green. Thomas Green, Beatrice
Howell, Selma Jackson, Winfield Mayo,
Evelyn Moss, Katie Murphy. "Arie
Plummer. Florence Rawles. Clara Riley.
Smith, Sadie Smith, Josephine Stevens.
Louise Watson. Katie Wells. "Anna
White, Mamie White. maria whitley.
Alys Williams. and Fanny Wormley.
Promoted 10 the third year-Francis
Miller, Moria Saunders, Richard Wins
low, ADA Beverly, Marian Beverly,
"EuEice Brooks, Beatrice Carroll, Maude
CrumD. Laura Early. Gertrude Ewing,
Ipatrlce Langhorn, saddle Morris. ana
Jessie Payne.
Promoted 20 the Fourth Year.-sEr-
Greene, "John Wilson, 'Corinne Brodie.
Julia Farley, Reiter Thomas. Roscoe
Vaughn.
Fourth year Manual Training Course,
Technical-To be promoted to the Sec
ond Year: "Walter Brooks Benjamin
Butler, isaiah Carter, william Davis.
Charles Hailsterks. William Hender-
son. Isaac Holmes. George Johnson,
Jesse Thompson. Cicero Turner, Albert
Arthur sherwood Catlett, morton
Crump. Ralph Dimes, Henry Hardy, 'Eu-
gene Hopkins, Henry Lee, Bradford
Simms, Henry Weeden.
To be Promoted TO the Third Year
"John Brown, Charles Cooke. Thomas
Manly. sWilliam Mitchell. william Tay-
lor.
Business Course.-To be promoted TO
the second year: Mary A. Booker, Alice
Coleman, Cora Ewell Mahalia Hill.
Edith Johnson, GeOrgiana Jones. Olivia
Jordan, Mary Middleton, Crania Rich
ardson, Mabel Scott. Cordelia Spinks.
Ada Tucker. Reaver Turner. Stanton
Bowie. "Hiram Gray, Davia Holmes. Har-
~ Jackson. Revy Jackson. Melvin Jen
kins, "Richard Jones. JabeZ Lee. Charles
LOngus, William Mason, Henry Minor.
Stephen Nunley, Luther Ross. Wallace
Sudler, Lewis Thomas, William Thomas.
Claude Tolson, Alvin Tryce. Walter
Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
LOWEST BIDDER GETS
FEW COAL CONTRACTS
Failure to Deliver During Strike Re-
membered Against w. H. Zeh.

Coal contracts for Government depart
ments will be divided among a number
Of dealers for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1904. The bids were finally act
ed upon by the board of awards, which
convened Monday
In nearly every case William ]. Zeh
was lowest bidder. The board, however.
declined to give him the contracts for
all departments. The reason for this is
that this firm failed to fulfill a number
OF its contracts for the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1903.
Mr.. Zeh had strike clause in his coal
contracts and took advantage of this
last winter. when prices advanced. The
board of awards investigated his re-
tusal to furnish coal and concluded that
he was receiving a supply sufficient to
NIL this contract, but was getting better
prices elsewhere. The Government was
in position, however, where it could
not proceed against him. Contracts
were awarded 10 Mr.. Zeh yesterday to
supply coal for the Departments of In
terror. Agriculture. and Justice.
Announcements were made yesterday
as follows:
The American Ice Company, ice for all
departments of the Government; John
son Bros, bituminous coal for the Treas
ury Department. $403 per ton; j. E
Chaplin, anthracite coal for the same de-
partment. $3.50 ton: white ash stove
and egg coal. at S7-2O.
William J. Zeh is awarded the con-
tract for the Interior Department for BIZ
luminous coal at $40 and anthracite at
s5.72.
J. p. Agnew & Co. are to supply the
Postoffiee Department with bituminous
coal at S415; Daish & Co, white ash
furnace at 1928. and white ash stove az
S6.4s.
j. p. Agnew & Co. are also to supply
the Printing Office with bituminous coal
at s4.c5.
For the Agricultural Department the
supply OF bituminous is TO be furnished
by William J. Zeh at 1897; anthracite
furnished at $3.50, and chestnut at 1925.
For the District government the sup
ply OF bituminous Will be from J. f.
Chapman at 1870. and the anthracite
from V. Baldwin Johnson at S6.47.
William J. Zeh is to furnish the De-
partment OF Justice anthracite at se.1S.
The following prices for ice were made
for the various departments: War. State
and Navy, is cents per hundred pounds
for manufactured product and 20 cents
for natural product; Treasury Depart
ment. is and Is cents. respectively; In
terror Department, Il cents for manu-
featured Ice only; Postofice Department
II cents for manufactured ice; Printing
ONCE. II cents; Agricultural Depart
ment. IS cents; District government. IS
cents for natural ice; Smithsonian, 25
cents; Fish Commission. 35 cents.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
CHOLERA AMONG TROOPS
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Six Deaths in Ten Days Reported by
General Davis

The presence Of cholera among the
troops in the Philippines and its fatal
results are shown by the death list
cabIed by General Davis, commanding
the Division OF the Philippines. to the
. Var Department.
? Il shows that during the first ten days
o. the present month six deaths result
cd from the disease. or more than for all
other causes combined. The sanitary de-
partment is making every effort to
stamp out the malady and is to a large
extent holding II In check, yet not
outstanding fatalities are frequent.
The following is the death list for the
first part OF June.
Cholera-Thomas A. jennings, Com
pany G. Twenty Infantry. June
Z; Arthur G. Paris. Company X. Twenty
sixth Infantry, June y; Austin b Coch-
ran. Troop d. Fifteenth Cavalry, June /:
Walter c. Latham, Company B. Eight
zenith Infantry. June s; Ban Campbell
Troop L, Fifteenth Cavalry, June 10;
Ben A. Patrick. Troop G. First Cavalry.
June B. Malarial fever-John Lee. Com
pany II. Second Battalion Engineers
Nay %. Drowned, body recovered-An-
drew 3. Walker. Company H. Second
Battalion Engineers. June 1. Suicide
FTithiof Thelander. Company II. Eight
ecnth Infantry, June l. Multiple carbun-
cle-Homer L. Cash, Company II. Fifth
Iafantry. June 10.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
CHILD JUMPS INTO A
TUB OF SCALDING WATER

PITTSBURG. June 17.-Arthur. the
baby son OF James Jackson, a negro. died
at the latter's home in the rear OF
1906 Nixon Street. Allegheny, from
scalds. The child. who was one year
and six months old, jumped into a tub
half filled with hot water. and before
he was rescued by his mother the naked
body OF the child was blistered. Ply
sicians were Immediately summoned.
who prolonged the life of the little fell
low until last evening. Mrs. Jackson
had stripped the baby, and poured three
buckets of hot water into the tub
preparatory to giving him bath.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
YOUNG WOMEN TAUGHT
To MAKE OWN GOWNS
Commencement of DTessmakers' Train
ing School Next Thursday.

The second annual commencement OF
the Dressmakers' Training School will
be held tomorrow. at S p. m, in As
bury NJ E. Church. Eleventh and X
Streets northwest. Addresses are to be
made by the Rev. W. NJ. Clair. Addi.,
l. Newman. Thomaslne F. Norris. Es-
telle V. Jackson. the Hon. Judson
Lyon, Mrs. Rosetta Lawson, the Hon.
G. H. White. A. w. Scott. Miss Bos-
ton, and Miss Bowen. Mrs. A. r. Clarke
is principal of the school.
The graduates for the year are: An
ME NJ. Barnes. Washington. D. c.:
Martha P. Biggs, Connecticut; Lillian
B. Cooper. Virginia; Landonia s. Childs.
New Jersey; Alicia Chaise, Massachu-
sets; Mary NJ. Campbell, Maryland :;
Ethel Clarke. Washington, D. c.; Mary
E. Davis. Virginia; Sophia Dennt. Vir-
ginia; Mamie T. B. Fosque, Washing
ton, d. c.; Susie B. Frye, Virginia;
Lucv E. Freeman. Maryland; GabrelIa
Grady. Washington, d. c.; Matilda A..
Jackson, Virginia; Estella V. jackson.
pennsylvania; Emma E. Linsey. Wash
ington, d. c.; Mary E. Minor, Penn
sylvania; Rosetta L. Morse, Virginia:
Thomasine F. Norris. Maryland: Ra-
chel E. Newman. Washington, ID. c.:
Addie L. Newman, Washington. D. c.;
Violet V. Porter. Virginia; Daisy Pres
ton, Washington, d. c.: Alice NJ Paint
er, Maryland; Martha J. Richardson,
Virginia; Mamie A. Steven, Washing
ton, d. c.; Annie NJ Steward, Connect
cut; Carrie Smith, Washington, D. c.;
Lucy E. Washington. Virginia: Blanche
Williams, Washington. D. c.; Annie B..
Willis, Georgia, Lula A. White. Viz
ginia; Sadie Wormley. Washington. d.
c.; Mary Tankins, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
LEAGUE ISLAND TARS
ON MAN HUNT TO-DAY
Will Seek Red-Haired Jerseyman.

PHILADELPHIA, Ju-R 1.-Two hun
bred tars of the League Island Navy
Yard will invade New Jersey today in
hopes OF finding Jerry Scott. who was
kidnapped while swimming in the Della
ware yesterday, by a red-headed Jersey
man. This is how 1t happened
Jerry was taking his morning plunge
from a buoy in the middle of the river.
A fog curtained the stream. and no
one observed a lone bOatman stealing
cautiously toward Jerry.
When IL was too late a number OF
sailors. who were bathing near the
shore. saw the kidnaper taking Jerry
toward Jersey. A mighty shout of In
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
M0RENCI STRIKERS QUIET,
NO NEED FOR MORE TROOPS

General Baldwin. commanding the De-
partment OF Colorado. has advised the
War Department. by telegraph, that the
governor Of Arizona has reported TO him
that there is no further need of troops
at Aorenci' the scene OF the recent
strike. Accordingly General Baldwin
has withdrawn the soldiers. and ordered
them to return to their stations. He
adds that he is contemplating sending
one troop OF the Third Cavalry on prac-
tiee marches from Apache to touch er
route at MorencI.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
ROOSEVELT AND DEWEY
IN DESPERATE FIGHT
Former Fatally Wounded, Despite
Trainers Efforts.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June IA des-
perate battle ii cage filled with lions
and tigers was an unexpected feature of
the animal show given in connection
with the GaskiI- Munday Carnival Com
pany's shows here last night.
After a terrible fight, witnessed by n
tent full of spectators, Colonel Munday.
the trainer, succeeded in separating the
Infatuated beasts. but not until Roose-
welt, a two-year-old lion, had been IA
tally wounded by a large South Ameri-
can beast.
The animal show had Just started
Colonel Munday brought Roosevelt into
the show cage to go through his per-
Torrance. when Dewey, the largest lion
In the menagerie. sprang upon Roose-
welt. Colonel Munday, by firing blank
cartridges into Dewey's ears. finally
beat him off his foe, but not until the
fight had become general among the
beasts and Roosevelt's windplpe had
been severed.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17

dignation arose, and number OF men
embarked in pursuit.
But when they touched Jersey no
trace OF Jerry or his abductor could be
found. Crestfallen. the men rowed back
TO Camp Sigsbee and held a consultation
The result was a unanimous agreement
TO invade New Jersey and run Jerry
Scott's abductor TO earth.
The abduction of Jerry Is the great
est blow that has fallen on Camp sigs-
bee since its existence. After Drawing
many campaigns in the PHILIPPINES. Jerry
did scout duty in China. Then he came
TO League Island and became the most
popular member of the camp. The men
say he was the bravest dog that was
ever made the mascot Of a navy yard.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
PERUVIANS TO TRAIN
WITH UNCLE SAM

The Navy Department has instructed
Rear Admiral Barker, commanding the
North Atlantic squadron at New York,
10 assign to duty aboard his fleet the
six Peruvian midshipmen who have
come to the United States for the pur-
pose OF taking a course of practical in
struction aboard United States men-of-
war. The government Of Peru several
months ago made application for the
privilege Of allowing twelve OF its
naval cadets 20 study In the American
navy and permission was granted to
six to go aboard United States vessels.
The Peruvian government bears the ex-
pense OF the young men. who will be
assigned TO the regular duties of watch
officers.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
A Record Breaker.

1t is said that the greatest and quick
est permanent advertising success on
record is that OF Cascarets, Candy
Cathartic. which have been persistently
advertised In every way, but chiefly in
newspapers for about six years. In that
time the sale Of Cascarets has grown
from nothing TO over one million boxes
month. This wonderful record is the
result OF great merit successfully made
known. Those who tried Cascarets as
a direct result of advertising, we're
pleased and recommended the article TO
their friends, until its fame was spread
to become universal
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
HENRY GRANT MORSE'S
WIDOW GETS ESTATE
Legacies of Only $50 Are Left to Each
of the Children.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June IL
Henry Grant Morse. president of the
New York Ship Building Company. OF
Camden. who died on June 2. In New
York. by the provisions Of his will. ad-
mitted to probate in this city today.
leaves legacies of only $50 each to his
five children. The bulk OF the estate is
bequeathed to the widow, Mary X Morse.
who values 1t at sI01, 900. The actual
value Is SAID to be much greater
The children are Marie, Henry, Carl.
Bryan. and Mildred. Mrs Morse IS
named as sole executrix
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
SHE DRIVES RUNAWAY
AUTO INTO A CORNER
Unable to Control Machine, Mrs Gilpin
Turns 1t Against Fence.

HAVERFORD. PA, June I7--Mrs.
Charles GiIpin. Sd. of Wynnewood. and
two women friends were riding in an
automobile today, when the machine
became unmanageabIe.
Mrs. Gilpin. seeing no chance of
stopping the machine. which was going
at fast pace. drove II into a fence
corner at Lancaster pike and Haverford
avenue. The women were iolted. but
otherwise uninjured. The auto was
broken and was left where it struck
the fence. Mrs. Gilpin and her friends
went home by train.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
YOUNG OFFICER KILLED
BY AFRICAN SAVAGES
Son of Mrs. Pauline Thornton Ambush
ed and Slain.

Word has been received by Mrs Paul
Inc Thornton, of Washington, aunounc-
Ing the death OF her son, Edward. q
Lieutenant in the Belgian army. who
was killed while on his way to join his
command in the Congo country. South
Africa. He and his party were am
pushed by African savages and the
young lieutenant was killed while fight
ing for his life.
The young man visited Washington
recently. He remained here some time,
and was on HIS way to rejoin his army
when the attack occurred. He had a
large circle Of friends in the city. It
is not known yet what disposition will
be made OF the body.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
C0GHLAN'S SQUADRON TO
REMAIN NEAR lSTHMUS

Rear Admiral Coghlan's squadron, now
In West Indian waters, will not come
north this summer In time to partici
pate In the maneuvers. Conditions on
the isthmus and the fact that Cuba has
not ceded 10 the United States the coal
ing stations provided for when the IN
suiar government was turned over to
the people OF Cuba are such that the
department has decided not to withdraw
the vessels
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
FATHER CHADWICK RESIGNS.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Rev.
John r. Chadwick, who was chaplain of
the battleship Maine when the vessel
was destroyed in Havana harbor, has
resigned from the navy. He was one
OF the first Catholic priests appointed
In the navy. 1t is understood that ne
Will be appointed to a large New York
parish.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
JUDGE GIEGERICH AGAIN
LEADS CATHOLIC CLUB

NEW YORK. June l7.-At one of the
largest gatherings held in the Catholic
Club this year Supreme Court Justice
Leonard A Giegerich last night was
formally installed for the second time
as president Of the organization.
The Catholic Club in Judge Giegerich's
term has reached its constitutional limit
OF membership-1.0 900 resident and 600
non resident members