davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25

starting gun was fired. Reliance headed
for the line and thirty-sx seconds later
was off on the thrash of the first tack
shamrock went on away from the line,
and the spectators wondered what it all
meant.
Finally the challenger came about and
crossed the line, her time being recorded
at ll:02, as she crossed after the handi-
cap gum The wind was now out Of the
south five to seven knots. Reliance was a
quarter of mile to the windward of
shamrock and apparently comfortably In
the lead.
Shamrock Is Handicapped.
Contrary to his usual custom, Captain
Wringe kept away and was 200 or 300
yards to the westward of the committee
boat when Reliance, coming underneath
the stern OF the committee boat, crossed
the line at ll:00:36. Captain Wringe held
away too long before coming about and
heading for the line, with the result that
he was under the stern of the committee
boat when the handicap gun was fired,
TWO minutes after the start. He ran I'D
to the line on the starboard tack and then
came about and headed for the Jersey
shore on the port tack. It looked as if he
mad lost about IS seconds by slowness In
reaching the line. Both boats broke out
oaby Jlb topsails just before the start
len minutes after the start they were
heading for the Jersey shore on the port
tack, Reliance in the lead, but apparently
not gaining very much on Shamrock in
the light air. The wind had dropped to
about five knots and thick haze began
| to set in from the sea.
The tack in shore was a long one, both
shippers evidently feeling that they could
get better slant of wind along the Jer-
sey shore than farther out to sea- From
the Highlands it looked as if Shamrock
was making a better fight than on Satur-
day.
| Reliance Walks Away.
! On getting nearer the shore the breeze
seemed to be a trif1e stronger and Reliance
| began to gain. At 11:40 she had pulled
out until she was from three eighths to
half a mile ahead of Shamrock, being a
quarter of a mile to the windward and
the same distance ahead of the challenger
| The boats sailed very slowly, scarcely
more than four or five miles an hour
At 11:42:30 Reliance, being about three
miles off Seabright, tackled to starboard
having held the port tack for forty min
utes. Shamrock held on until she got
well to the weather of Reliance's wake
when she also tackled. At AS both boats
were heading off shore on the starboart
tack, Reliance in the lead, but Shamrock
pointing full as high. The wind begar
to shift to west of south and it looked
as tho the boats would be able to TURF
the first mark without another tack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
SAY HE WON'T INTERFERE

Miller's Friends Believe the President VIII
Drop the Case Against Him.
Washington, Aug. 25.-There is strong
feeling here among the friends Of w. A.
Miller that Miller's reinstatement has
closed the case and that the president
does not purpose to consider it further
So far as the binders union is concerned,
the case is in the hands Of Secretary Cor
telyou, who is comforting with Public
Printer Palmer, and anything that may
be done with Miller will hinge upon his
official record and. not upon what the
union may think of him.
AS to the biga1ny charge Miller S
friends believe that it Will not be con-
sidered by the president on a, mere ex
parte showing by Miller's avowed enc
miles, Altogether Miler's friends say he
is reinstated for good and that nothing
further will be heard from the case, SO
far as the president is concerned. This
opinion is based on reliable inform ton
The Miller people regard the incident as
permanently closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
WHEN HIS BOOK COMES OUT
Lecturer on Russian Institutions and
Government Likely to Be
Arrested.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Because he has made
statements of a revolutionary character about
the Russian government and Russian 1nsti-
tutions in the course of lectures at the Uni
yersity Of Chicago this summer. Professor
Paul Milyoukov probably will be arrested
STA again.
Professor Milyoulkov has been lecturer on
Russian history at the university during
tho quarter about to close. He lectured on
Russian Civilization: Its Past and Present. =
In the course of these lectures Professor
Milyoukov, who is leader of the Russian
He criticised the and the Russian diplo-
mats and nobility and inveighed generally
against the conditions in Russia, past and
present.
These lectures are to be published in book
form by the University of Chicago press, ana
Professor Milyoukoy cxpects to be arrested
as soon as the book appears abroad and is
translated into Russian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
"BOULEVARD DE MORGAN
Senator Depew Tells How AK Les
Baines Honors the American
Financier.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Aug, Ex-senator Chauncey
M. Depew, accompanied by his wife and
his son Chauncey NJ. Depew, Jr., returned
on the Cymric yesterday from his annual
visit to European celebrities. The senator
was the picture of ruddy health and so
was Mrs. Depew.
After week in London, in which the
senator admitted to-day that he made
eight after-dinner speeches, the party
went to Paris for a while and thence to
Lucerne, winding up at AK Les Baines.
One Of the surprises Of the senator's
visit to AK was the discovery there of
a boulevard de J. P. Morgan" Mr.. De-
pew explained that Mr.. Morgan having
contributed handsomely to the hospital of
the town, the authorities have taken this
means Of showing their gratitude.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
NAB WOMAN BURGLAR <
The New Jersey Police Catch Bold
CracksWonaan.

Glen Ridge, N. j., Aug. 25.-The police
here have caught a woman burglar, In
Lizzie Degnan, % years old. The woman
Is we'll known and of late has been causing
much comment by wearing expensive
clothing.
w. B. Spear telephoned to the police
early in the morning that a burglar In
woman's clothing had broken pane of
glass in the residence Of F. r. Van Nest.
Policeman Egan jumped on bicycle and
reached the house in time to catch the
woman climbing thru q window Egan
grabbed her. She put up a lively fight and
he had to call for assistance before he
could get her to the police station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
A CLEAR, SMOOTH COMPLEXION.
Pe-ru-na Cleanses the Systematic
Glow Of Health Takes the Place
Of Pimples and Blotches.

Miss L. F. Acker, sos Second avenue,
Detroit, Mich, writes:
"Peruna is decided beautifier, better
than any paint or powder, for 1t gives you
that clear, smooth complexion and the
glow Of health, which no cosmetic can
ever initiate. I was troubled for several
years with Tumor Of the blood which in
famed the skin and at times covered my
face with pimples and blotches. I had
pains in my head, back and limbs, and
was constipated. took Peruna and in a
short time all was changed. All the i'm
purities of the blood were cleansed, the
pains relieved, and / was restored to per-
feet health. My complexion is fine and
clear, and I do not need any powder to
cover up the 1mperfections.''- Miss L. F.
Acker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
CHARGES AGAINST MARSHAL
United States Official in Indian Ter.
ritory Gets Into Troub1e
New York Sun Special Service.

New YORK Sun Special Service.
Washington, Aug. 26.-Ser.cus charges have
been filed at the department of justice against
BENJAMIN H.. Colbert, United States marshal
ritory. Tie charges were preferred by -.
FINS Eek editor of daily and weekly news
paper at Ardn,ore. Among the allegations Of
misconduct against Mr.. Colbert is the asser-
Their the political ambitions Of his friends
taking prisoners out of Jail in order to give
them chance to vote; threatening to i'm
prison an indian If he Cid rot vote according
to the marshals directions; connection with
land company engaged in deals with the
Indians; continued neglect of duty and abb
sence from tie sessions of court and from
the territory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
A Washington Physician.

Or. Robert Douglas, Homeopathic Spe-
cialist corner Sixth and F streets, NJ W.,
Washington, D. c., In recent letter to
The Peruna Medicine Co., Of Columbus,
Ohio, has the following to say concern
Ing their noted catarrh remedy, Peruna:
u have been practicing physician for
some years, during which time have ad-
minfstered Peruna to a number of my pa
tients for catarrh and general debility
with great benefit to them. have paid
particular attention to it's effects, and I
have absolute confidence In it's curative
qualities, and have no hesitation in giving
It a most emphatic endorsement. DR..
Robert Douglas. .-@.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
An Exciting Contest.

This tack proved to be fully as long as
the first one and the race was developing
into an exciting contest. Neither boat
seemed to be able to secure any decided
advantage. Altho the Reliance was lead
ing, Shamrock held the windward posi-
ton. At 1921 Reliance went about on
the port tack and headed inshore Sham
rock followed at 12:23:35. At this time
the weather was thick and it was difficult
to discern the yachts in the haze.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
GOLD MINING REVIVES
The Transvaal Is Recovering From
Effects of Boer War.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Aug. 25.-There is a revival
OF the gold industry of the Transvaal &C
cording to reports received at the depart
ment Of commerce and labor During the
Boer war the production dwindled almost
to nothing. For the last six months the
value of the product was $27,155,756. Pre-
vious to and during the war it was s7S,-
G7s,6S3 in 1898; s76S07,21 in 1899; s7,Os3,-
$40 in 1900; $4,937,974 in 1901, and s35, 37S,-
900 in 1902. If the production for the last
six months Of 1903 continues at the same
proportion as the first half the value Of
the product will be approximately $780,
10000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
BROKE WEDDING RECORD
Whole Ceremony Was Over in Three
Minutes, Including Congratu-
lations to the Bride.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, Aug. 25.-Mayor Laundering
OF Hoboken was attending a meeting OF
the police board of which he Is president.
yesterday afternoon, when a message
reached him that a couple, anxious to
catch train for Baltimore, were waiting
to be married.
The board adjourned and the mayor
went to an adjoining, room where the
couple, Samuel w. Hilbert of Baltimore
and Miss Mary G. Litterwick of 800 Hud-
son street, Hoboken, awaited him. The
mayor declared them man and wife and
was back debating with the commission
ers about the number of blue coats needed
in Hoboken in less than three minutes
This is the record for HobokeA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
RIVER DRIVERS STRIKE
Log Jam Has Formed Between st
Cloud and Rova1ton

Special to The Journal.
st. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. 25-Fifty-two river
drivers employed by the Mississippi and Rum
River company struck yesterday for $50 a
day. They had been receiving 81 a day and
the company was willing to compromise at
s2.25, but the men would not listen to it.
The strike has tended to forward a ian: of
logs somewhere between this city and ROYAL
ton. The jam is holding the water back and
power plants in this city are beginning to,
be seriouslY affected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
Pe-ru-na VS.. Cosmetics.

To purify a stream one must purify the
source OF the stream. Cosmetics will not
clear complexion, depending upon ca
tariff Of the digestive organs. Nothing
but a course Of Peruna will cure these
cases.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
RIVAL WIRELESS COMPANIES
They Try to Interrupt the Successful
Work of MarconI.

New York, Aug. 25.-Noon-On each day
on which there has been a yacht race the
rival wireless telegraph companies have
made every effort to interrupt the Marcon
system without any apparent purpose tc
transmit news. The result has been that
up to this time, while the Marconi sys-
tenn has sent thru about the only bulle-
tins received at all, the work of that com
pany had been greatly impeded and thus
to-day they have been unable to trans
nit any messages. Whether it will be
possible to do so during to-day's race we
cannot say The boats are likely to pass
out Of the shore range on account of the
haze and it is not improbable that we
shall not be able to report their progress
during some periods of the
= ----- The Associated Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25

sometimes, however,
the husbands attention is directed to
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
its remarkable cures of womanly dis
eases. He may not have much hope of
cure, but he is led to try the medicine,
with the result that in almost every case
there is perfect and permanent cure.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
irregularity. It dries the drains which
weaken women, heals Inflammation and
liberation, and cures female weakness.
AS a tonic for women who are nervous,
sleepless, WORKOUT and rundown VIA
vorite Prescriptions is unequaled.
sin answer to your letter will say, my wife
commenced to complain twenty years ago"
Prospect ST., Weissport, Pa. 1--WE have tried the
skill Of twelve different doctors. She took gal
Ions of medicine during the time she was i'll,
until wrote to you and you told lis what to do.
She has taken eight bottles of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and six Of the Golden Med.
ical Discovery She can do her own work now
vFavorite Prescription" has the testi.
rnony of thousands Of women to its com.
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute in its place.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets it1vigor
ate stomach, liver and bowels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
CAPITAL CULINGs

Washington-The war department has ordered
the Seventh, Twenty-second and Twentieth reg,-
nents Of infantry to the Philippines to relieve
the Fifteenth cavalry, the Thfrtieth, Twenty.
eighth, Twenty seventh and Eleventh infantry,
Troops to go In order nomed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
WAS WELL PAID
Judge Gray Got $4,000 for Services
OH Arbitration Board.
lew York Sun Special Service.

NEW XofK sun Special SetV1ce'
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 2o.-Judge George
Gray of Delaware, who came to Birming-
ham on August 8, to act as chairman of the
board of arbitration which decided the diff
ferences between Alabama coal operators and
miners, started for his home yesterday.
He received $4,000 fer his work in this field,
as much as he got for bis work on the an
thracite board in Pennsylvania, which took
up five months time. He expressed pleasure
at the courteous treatment accorded him in
the south
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25

Seventy-seyen per cent Of the women
and but 81 per cent of the men taking
the civil service examination are able to
pass it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25

In letter advocating a plan for the
establishment in England Of a great
scientific school Lord Rosebery says: 1T
is little short of scandalous that our am
bilious youths should be obliged to re-
sort to the United States and Germany
for technical training
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25

Love is unequally
yok ed with sickness.
Labor is lightened by
love, but love cannot
tighten pain or relieve
it. Many a man looks
on at his wife's suffering
willing to do anything
to aid her and able to do
nothing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
SHE DIED FOR LOVE.


Bloomington. Ill.,, Aug. 25.-Alice Sample
Of this city killed herself this morning by
firing two bullets into her bres st. Despond-
ency over love affairs Is responsible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
AFTER HIS BROTHERS MURDERER.

AFTER HIS BROTHERS MURDERER.
Special to The Journal
Winona, Mimi, Aug. 25.-RoyaI Hellyer Of
Clinton, Iowa, brother of Newton Hellyer,
who was murdered across the river from
here last week, arrived this morning and i'm
mediately proceeded into Wisconsin to view
the scene of The murder and confer with the
Wisconsin authorities in regard to ferreting
cut the guilty parties. He refused to be in
terviewed.
The residence of Will Smith, near St.
Charles was burned last night. Origin of
the fire unknown. The loss exceeds s., 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
A LIVELY TINE
FROM The START

Continued from First Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
HORRIBLY BURNED
FIRE AT RESIDENCE OF B. II.
FoWLE IN KENsINGToN.
Mrs. Fowle and Two Children Suffering
From the Effects-One Child
May Die.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
kENSINGTON. Md. November 20, 1903
a fire last evening about 1880 O'Clock at
the residence of Mr. Il. II. Fowle on Free
man placer near Warner street. very seri-
ously burned Mrs. Fowle and the two
youngest children of the family, and did
considerable damage to the dwelling, the
property of Mrs. Mary r. Constant of
Washington, ID. c. ii
The alarm was sounded and the citizens.
generally responded promptly, although
many of them had retired Mr.. L. w. Max
son, the chief of the volunteer fire depart
ment, was one of tn st on the scene and,
as often demonstrated, showed ability to.
handle and direct such an affair to keep,
the flames from spreading and causing the
entire destruction of the dwelling and pos
sibly others nearby. Fortunately there was
20 wind. I
The fire is said to have originated from a
lighted candle carried by one of the boys!
of the family, who had gone to the room
where the blaze started for some apples. 1t
is thought the lace curtains took fire first.
The two children who We're injured were
asleep in this room and not until the boy
had retuI to the lower part of the house
and had resumed the study of his lessons
cid he know there was a fire. The Scream
ing of the two children attracted his atten-
ton, and he quickly upstairs. Seeingl
the flames he went after his mother. and
she with rare presence Of mind fortified
herself on the way upstairs with extin-
guishers. and rushing into the burning room
caught up the two children and carried
them out and later they were removed
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. IL. Milli-i
ken, just across the street. Medical aid
was at hand without being sent for the
two resident physicians and the druggist
having with others responded to the alarm.
An examination of the injured persons de-
veloped that all three were horribly burned.
one, three-year-old boy. probably fatally.
1t was with great difficulty that the
burns of the two children Were dressed, as
with their extreme pain and suffering IT re-
quired great strength to hold them while
the doctors were doing their work. Chloro-
form and morphine for some time seemed
to have no effect on them.
Mr.. Fowle was at the time in Washing
ton on business. He could not be reached
by wire and did not return until after the
fire had been eXtinguiShed and the wounds
of his wife and children had been dressed
This morning it was reported that Mrs.
Fowle and the youngest child were do
ing well. but the physicians had grave
doubts to the recovery of the other
The damage to building and furniture is
estimated at about 5000. The property
is said to have been insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
FATALLY INJURED.
Thomas o. Davis, a Conductor, Dies in
Casualty Hospital.

Thomas O. Davis. employed as conductor
on the Columbia line, fell from his car near
18th and H streets northeast about 6
o'clock last night and was fatally injured
The conductor had been in the employ of
the company number of years and lived
with his brother and sister at 1925 l. street
northwest He recently returned to work
after a spell of sickness. Last night he
was on the running board of the car col
lecting fares when he lost his footing and
fell heavily to the ground.
The man was rendered unconscious by the
fall and the police removed him to the Cas-
ualty Hospital, where DR.. Jones, the resi-
dent physician reported that he was suffer-
ing from a depressed fracture of the skull
His death occurred this morning. Acting
Coroner Glazebrook was notified OF the at
fair. and he concluded that the conductor
had received his fatal injury as the result
of an accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
IN JAIL FOR 3e4 DAYS.
Penalty Imposed for Sounding False
Alarm Of Fire.

Charles Munroe, colored youth ABOUT
nineteen years old. was convicted in the
District branch of the Police Court today
for sounding false alarm of fire, and was
sentenced by Judge Kimball to spend 3ei
DAYS in the workhouse or pay fine or $4o
as the equivalent-the maximum penalty
The court was told thatsan alarm was
sounded from the box at the corner OF 18TH
and N streets shortly after o'clock Sum
day evening, and the fire4nen responded. to
find that the box had been tempered with.
The police investigated the matter, and
from a description given of a colored man
who was seen in the vicinity of the box a
few minutes before the engines arrived
Munroe was arrested by Mounted Police
man Green last night He told the officer
that he was intoxicated ara wanted to see
the engines run. He denfea this, however,
when he appeared in court today, but he
was identified by several witnesses who
saw him at the box.