davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Major Edmund II. Mitchell. 14th Regiment, will
be tried before general court martial to meet at
the 14th Regiment Armory on Monday evening
November IL on charges preferred by Colonel Kline
Some time ago Major Mitchell wrote letter to
General McIeer IN which he accused Colonel Kline
OF intimidation and coercion and threats in con-
nection with the election OF Major John H Foote
as neI;tenant colonel TIE COURT is composed OF
Colonel 1Ty,,, w g. Bates list Eegiment, PRESIDENT
colonel William a Stokes, 23d Regimsnt; Lieu
Colonel II 6. RidabocS sth Regiment; Lieutenant
Ia5oT W. washbar sn E sglfgs rgs ndss s9 S1d
new armory may be provided for the I'd Reg1-
ment on q new site. II is proposed to sell the
present site in the Western Boulevard. The 18th
Regiment also may get larger quarters One propo-
ave. be sold and ground in the same block be OBJ
tained west Of the present arrnory Another propo-
additional lots to the vest The 18th is now only
four members behind the strength Of the 7th Regi-
ment which has roll of 96s
Contrary to expectation. Major Charles c. Todd
of the 28d Regiment. has been nominated for lieu
tenant colonel Of that regiment vice Stokes
elected colonel expected that Major Fred
A. Wells would he nominated he being the senior
major but it. is understood that the latter declined
Joined Company as 4 private in June. 1850 and
W4TSeS & ns his way W. up rGm On the I, In The var
unteers.
the 14th Regiment These uniforms should have
been received before the regiment went to Vir-
gipia.
Colonel Franklin Bartlett. OF the 22d Re gin,ent,
has returned from Europe much benefited by the
trip While abroad he parade of OF the
French soldiers, but says that the Frenchmen
looked slouchy- Company K viii held an informal
reception at the armory Non Thursday evening,
October p. Following arin that will begin at
SIS clock, there will De dancing and refres shnents-
Company 9 viii hold stag %ovember % Com
paay viii hold dance on Thursday night
Company % the 22d Regiment will hold a
stag and theatre party Iext rnorth Tor active
and veteran menlbeya The following members OF
the company have received medals for performing
lCO per cent Of dpty: Seven -CuarterHcaster
Sergeant ", ". Fling. Six years-Sergeauts r. J.
Keeler and G. G. Castles. Five years-Lieutenant
!. w nillon--Four years-Lieutenant +. \. Oader-
donk. Three yesrs-Privats J. f. PoggeEbere and
Sergeant l. A. Sweeney. Two years-Privates ".
}. Fleming f. G. Holste and K T. Hart One
year-Friiyatss !. c: Bush J. P. Dooley. u. +
Emery. VI J. Fox. II. \. Jack. w l. kenny a.
NJ. McEwen. J. j. McHugh. I. NJ Totten aud a. B.
v IisnI dSn9rahi- mention (absent bat oneel-
Betieman-
Company Of the ssth Regiment. commanded by
Captain Aesly. has elected John p. Everett from
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
a. G. pAvis's SHOPS guRNEn

Belington. T.. Va. Oct. 22-Ihe shops OF m. Co.,
and Coke Railroad Company. q, this place. ouna6
y ex-sensJor Henry G. Davis were destrove5 =,
IRE to-day The oss Is 80 900 y
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

civil life. first lieutenant and Corporal James
McCiin has been elected second lieutenant Lieu
tenant E. NJ Dillon Of Company F has been de-
tailed 70 command Company E. in the absence Of
Captain Seaman, on sick leave. Colonel DuLy an
nounces that drills will begin October 81
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

The eth Regiment shows net loss Of fifteen In
the last six months It's present strength being
96 officers and men. divided as follows: Field
and staff II: non-comnissioIied stan. is; Company
a. 90 B, 103 c, 81; d IS, E So f. 80 c. es; H. 81;
1 10S ard Il. I09
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
DoN'T TELL YoUR WEE

@at you zee In the narrow columns OF The sunday
nssded. and Of course yOuIl have to bus n.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

The signal detail Of Squadron A will begin work
tomorrow night. The work viii consist OF the
practical application OF the army and navy signal
code to the nag. heliosraph. telegraph etc. There
VIII also be practice rides and lectures.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

in the a-a consists Q: the retirement Of Albert L
Pope.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

JUST REMEMBER
matter forget to-day is to look those
little Ads. Of the People
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

The ilrtIe advertisements IA the columns look
small but offers they represent are. In soEEe In
stances. big ss a houas.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
ROOSCV

as seen by an Intimate friend.
Personal characteristics set
down from a lifelong ac-
quaintanceship. By Henry
Cabot Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
Cleveland

writes about Judge Parker IN
the November rnumber OF Nc
Clure's Magazine, just pub
lished. An earnest article of
appreciation.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

Company of the esth Regiment commanded by
Captain Hesly. has elected John p. Everett. from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

lAUDERDALE GO. & SLOANE, s65 TEMPLE
Court, offer for sale at great bargains the fol-
lowing property of J. H. Wingate & Sons, who
are contemplating removal to California. Other
board agents are requested to cooperate in
making sales of same, subject to approval.
So, 26Q-Home of J. H. Wingate, No. 1918
Dupont av NJ. Thoroughly modern; in best Of
repair; good barn; fine lawn; unsurpassed IN
North Minneapolis for No. 1 surroundings.
S. 200 Is 81, 600 less than it Is worth.
$3,800-Home of @. H. Wingate, No. 1912
Aldrich N. Thoroughly modern. with barn;
81, ooo-Lot 1, wingate's addition; east
'front.', on Lyndale; alley on both sides of lot,
which lies north Of flats between 18th and
Plymouth.
81 eOo-Corner Lyndale and 18th avs, 75x1ao
feet; faces south and east. A beautiful loca-
ton.
$1,4oo for both, or $3.50 each for two
5Ox146- foot lots fronting south 18th av N,
between Aldrich and Lyndale.
$20O0-Corner Aldrich and 18th avs N, IA
cling southwest, 1OOx105h feet.
$1,2O0-52A x1o5 feet facing west on Aid
rich av, north of 1912 This price includes
good barn worth $500.
$55O-Lot 19, block A. Woodland Park. A
fine lot on Lyndale between oath and 25th
avs N.
These prices are below those that adjoining
properties are held at, and also choice. 1t
would pay you to look them up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15


INVESTMENTS.
3d. s0o-Corner 9th st and 21st 8. g.
room house. cellar and cistern. and
double house, six rooms each. cellar,
cistern, we'll; whole property renting
for S35 month. Bargain.
3d. 50O-3d st s. near 14th av. double
house, city water. closet and cellar.
Rents $54 MONTH.
2,5Oo-Washington av N. brick store
building. with flats above, city water,
etc. Rents $32 month.
s1,eooZ2eth av s, near Riverside av, 10
city water cellar and we'll. Rents $24
month.
$1,25O-etn av N. 1O-room house, divided
into two fats, city water and cellar;
rents SIS month.
$s5o-2sth st, near 26th av, rooms; rent
$40 month.
Houses at all prices.
WALTER l.. BADGER.
300 Oneida Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
UnimprOVed.

s1oo-8ox11o, goth AV NE, BETWEEN 9Th AND
9th SITS; make offer.
s175sox12 ;:onE av inside s7h ST.
$225-4Ox129, Russell N, between Hawthorn
and Laurel.
s25o4Ox122, 9Th s, between 9th and ssth,
$25o-4Oxl22, 10th av s. between aad and s4th
$275-42x11s. Aldrich av, between s5th and seth
ssoo-4ox12o, 22d ST. between 9th and 18th
avs stone sidewalk and city water in and
paid for; north front
$4oO-35x11s, Oakland av, between $50 and Bath
s425-55x1e5, 9th st NE, between 10th and I'D,
s45o42xi2s, Garfield av, just south of s2d;
s50o42x129, Park av, third lot north of Beth,
fronting west.
$525-55x1e5, corner Monroe and Goth av NE;
east and south front, fine.
$6OO-4O feet fronting on 9th st s, close to 9Th,
across the street from Riverside park.
have a block Of lots here. and want n
offer on them.
s500-46X12s, Garfield av between franklin and
seoo-4sx125, 9th av between Franklin and ga
st; all improvements in ana paid for, west
Lots at all prices.
WALTER L. BADGER,
300 Oneida Building.
HOMESTEAD
AND TIMBER CLAIM SEEKERS,
Valuable homesteads from four to ten miles
from town and in well settled district
Have crulsed some extra valuable timber
claims with more white pine than we have
estimated for time.
q. S. HOMESTEAD LAND CO.,
302 Nicollet Az.
DO YOU WANT TO BUY HOUSE OR LOT
cheap in any part Of the city? If you do,
see is before buying. Our New York plan
will you money.
FARM AND HOME INVESTMENT co.,
ia Phoenix Building.
FOR sALE-TWo LOTS, CHEAP Of TAKEN
at once. oath az NE and D st, Kletzin's sec
ond addition: For particulars, call up T. c.
5651. William Gemlo.
e5x165, EAST FRONT, ON HENNEPIN INSIDE
2sth; bargain. $425; two blocks from Hennepin
Calhoun. Bortle, 66S Bank Of Minneap-
oils bldg.
FOR SALE, BY OWNER, VERY CHEAP, FINE
! corner lot, Cofax and 31st st s. Apply to
2S17 Girard av S. III evening.
sNAP-PERFECT LOT IN EIGHTH WARD, BY
owner; material furnished if improved imme-
d1ately. Call at "a 18th st s.
FOR sALE-CHEAP, BY OWNER, FINE LOT
| Calhoun boulevard near 33d. Part cash
| Address 449S, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

3 cents per line, words to the line.
No AID taken for less than zoe for each
insertion.
Situations Wanted Male or Female
7sc a word; no AID less than loo daily;
20 words or less, one week, SOC.
All Ads received after l p. m. of day
Of publication are too late for class1-
fication.
When so desired, in place Of an ad-
dress, any advertisement can be ad-
dressed to a number, care The Jour-
nal, and answers for out-of-toWn ad-
Vertisers will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
Want Pages IA and Is
wAHA ANT ADS
1G a W7zHaH

All Ads I cent g.
word, when paid for
in advance, otherwise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
CLAIRVOYANTS

Soc ATTENTIoN!!! 500
FEE REDUCED.
SOC, Soc ONE WEEK Soc Zoe
NINE. BALDWIN,,
Eminent CLAIRVOYANT and PALMIST late Of
London fame. This world renowned prophecies
has gained victory over all in truthful predic-
lions and will guide you how to overcome all
difficulties and be successful in business,
health, love, domestic affairs, every thing or No
CHARGE. Tells WHEN and WHO you will
MARRY, with full SECRET HOW no CON
troll WHOM YOU WISH, near or far; tells
you how to remove domestic troubles how to
gain the love and marry the of your choice
Hours, a. M to p. m. Open all day
Sunday.
n. B.-Beware of pretenders. NINE. BALD
WIN is gifted, cultured woman. Her work
is genuine 80 NINTH ST S. PARLORS,
80 NINTH ST S.
MADAME BATCH, CARD READER AND
palmist; double readings, soc. $40 9TH av S,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
Farm Lands.
FREE LAND

FREE LAND
TO HEIRS IN CASE OF BUYERS
Death; So per acre, 81 per acre down,
yearly payments; Minnesota hardwood timber
land, railway, markets, lakes, streams;
send &c postage for beautiful illustrated book
of Minnesota, with maps and pictures Elwood
Land Co.. st. Paul. MINI.
WHITE MANS RESERVATION IN STARK
and Hettinger counties, North Dakota, is open
for settlement; has more good 16O-acre tracts
than any Indian reservation besides it does
not cost $50 per acre s1;es These homesteads
You can buy adjoining land for $3.50 acre,
$3.50 down, or $40 an acre; $500 down will
get you fine 100 adjoining your homestead
right our new town. Gather together
three men and go to Richardton, N, D. See
the crops and William II. Brown company.
100 ACRE FARM, WITH BUILDINGS, ONLY
$1,000; easy payments; not far from Mime
apolis and St. Paul: big snap; also 12o acres,
near county seat in center of large Scandi-
nayian settlement, free mail delivery and
school house across the road; rich black soil,
level land $500 down. balance on easy pay
ments. 500 Guaranty Loan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

WANTED-YoUNG MAN, QUICK AND AccU;;
at figures, for extension work State full
particulars al to experience, where employed,
etc. In first letter. Wages, $50 ASA Jour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-16
BEN -HUR ANNIVERSARY

Tacoma court No. 2, Tribe Of Ben-Hur,
is planning to celebrate the tenth ami
versary of the founding Of the order. he
date of this anniversary meeting viii be
announced soon. The official reports for
the last term are not all III, but the
indications are that Tacoma court viii re-
tain the fine state prize banner for the
largest increase in membership during the
past term in competition with Seattle,
Spokane, Whatcom, Everett and other
courts in the state. The campaign for new
members is now on and in selecting mem
bers the motto IS None too good for la
coma court No. 2.
The Daughters of Hur, the ladies' aux
iliary Of the order, had pleasant and
profitable meeting at the residence OF Mrs.
Matthews at Fern Hill on Friday after
noon. The Ben-Hur Social club has elect
ed officers and is arranging for an INVITA-
tional dancing party in the near future.
A special meeting was called on Friday
evening by Chief Pengilly for the purpose
Of placing in nomination a candidate for
representative to the supreme court meet
ing az Crawfordsville, Ind. in Nav next.
Next Friday evening at the regular meet
ing Of the court large class Of candidates
will be given the full court degree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-16

or riding in the rain, and finally chose
the latter. Passengers who got in first
took seats in the middle of the car, where
they were sheltered from the rain by those
on the. ends of the seats. The women
looked anxiously at their wet clothing. The
male passengers were outspoken in their
denunciation of the street railway com
pany for giving such a miserable service.
Whenever a passenger got off he or she
was reasonably sure that one of the nu-
merous rivulets that ran down from the
roof of the car would administer small
shower bath. lta
BY the time the car reached Prospect
street the through passengers were wet
and the comments loud and vigorous
upon the nerve" of the street railway
company in running summer cars in Janu.
ary.
There was only one cheerful man on
board He refused to let wind and rain
and wet seats cool the optimistic spirit
within him, and he said, ''Well, the people
can roast the street railway company all
they want to, but the fact remains that
they are running some of the best ven
tilated cars to be found anywhere, and"
Just then a sudden gust of wind blew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-16
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY STILL
RUNS SUMMER CARS IN JANUARY

a splash of cold rain against his face
and the cheerful man let slip an explosive
expression and got off at the next cross.
ing.
On the cable line the situation was
even worse. The open dummy ears were
sloppy. Water stood in puddles on the
floors of the cars and the seats were
soaked. The only dry places were the
holes in the bottoms of the cars where
the grips go through.
Slowly the dummies were dragged up
and down the hill on the worn-out cable.
while the passengers assumed all sorts Of
undignifed positions in vain endeavor 70
keep out of the wet. Those who could %
so put up umbrellas and managed to keep
the rain out of their faces.
Only those who were obliged to ride on
the cable cars last night can imagine their
condition.
1t is said that the street railway com
pany has plenty of closed cars for the
Sixth avenue line, but during the rush
hours of the evening the large open cars
are put on because they carry about twice
as many passengers. If the closed cars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-16
NEW RAILWAY TO
AMERICAN LAKE

Announcement is made that work on
the new street railway and American lake
line will be commenced at once. i. j.
Felt, to whom a franchise was granted by
the council some months ago. is authority
for the statement. Mr.. Felt returned last
night from a conference with Cleveland
and New York capitalists, who are I'm
anc-ng the project, and he says they are
enthusiastic over the enterprise.
''The capitalists who are interested m
this deal are practical traction men, sala
Mr.. Felt this morning, and they thlnK
that the line should be completed this
summer To do that work will have to be
commenced at once. Our first move will
be to get the line to American lake in OPP
Grafton, and as many lines throughout the
city as may be necessary to properly care
for the patrons Of the American lake line
Further than that l am not prepared "a
make a statement.
\, hen questioned as to the route OF the
lines in the city Mr. Felt said that the
routing through the city as given m the
franchise would ultimately be followed
The line to the lake, however, may nave
70 be changed somewhat, but that is
f2atter that can only be determined after
the ground has been examined by the
companys engineer An experienced eivi
engineer and railroad man is expected tc
arrive from the East in few days and
ne win take charge Of the work Of con
struction.
Mr.. Felt said that these same capital
lists were ready to build the line two years
ago, but the delay in getting the FRANCHISE
caused them to postpone their plans. liner
came stringency in the money marker
and the matter came to standstill.
That they are ready to take up. th'
work now shows they are confident OF I'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-16

BERLIN, Jan. l6.-The kaiser person
ally opened the Prussian parliament this
morning, reading speech from the throne
in a strong, clear voice.
On entering parliament the kaiser was
preceded by two heralds, clad in motley,
fantastic costumes specially designed by
himself. These heralds will figure in all
future state functions.
A unique incident happened after the
kaiser had closed his speech According
to the invariable custom, the oldest depu-
ty, decrepit Herr Sonex, called for three
cheers. He paused, waited, but none
came. 1t seemed as if the diet had con-
spired to omit the demonstration of 10y
atty. iog o..t,t.
During the painful interval which fol,
lowed the kaiser frowned, then marched
toward the door in a dead silence.
just before he reached the porail Sonex
seemed to awake as from day dream and
started hurrahs. The whole assembly, ap-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-16
Indicate
WAR IS INEVITABLE

vostock that il is the belief in the highest
official quarters that the crisis is passed
and that peace is assured An agreement
between Russia and Japan regarding re-
spective spheres of influence in the Far
East is expected.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. l0.--News
Of serious character relative to the Far
Eastern situation was received at the
state department this morning, but was
not made public Secretary Hay immed-
ately took the message to the White
House in person. aN
Shortly afterward Japanese Minister
Talxiihira arrived but ON being informed
that Secretary Hay was absent declined
to see Assistane Secretary Loomis and re-
turned TO the legation. He stated how
ever, that his advices made no change IN
the aspect of the situations The feeling
in official quarters is not hopeful.
SEOUL, Korea. Jan. l6--The American
guard at the United States embassy has
been Increased by 90 marines, who arrived
last night. The native preas continues TO
be insulting to foreigners. A German
man-of-war has arrived at Chemulpo. The
American authorities are providing escorts
for women and children who are compelled
to traverse the streets
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. l6.--Bishop Cal.
loway of the Methodist Church South has
cabled all Methodist missionaries TO Korea
to leave Immediately for Seoul, or 20 ait
once TO Japan. Bishop Galloway has re.
ceived direct advices that their lives are
endangered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-16
Saves Money at the Expense Of Wet
and Chilled Passengers Scenes on
the Open Cars Last Night do
the People Propose to do About it?

A disgusted crowd of people stood at
tie intersection of st. Helens avenue and
G street last night, waiting for street
car 1t was cold and the rain was fall
ing and the fact that the car was late
did not make these citizens more cheerful.
At last a car appeared from around the
curve on Pacific avenue and climbed the
hill.
And what car it was for cold, wet
night in midwinter!
1t was one of those big arks, built for
July weather. entirely open on both sides.
There was not even the protection of
curtain, and the wind had blown the rain
inside until there was not dry seat in
the car. The waiting crowd on the corner
hesitated a moment, as if deciding between
the two evils of walking home in the rain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-16
CHICAGO DETECTIVES DEVELOP A
SENSATIONAL BLACKMAIL CASE

CHICAGO, JAN l6.-A big sensation
has been caused here by the swearing out
of warrant for the arrest of James al
berry, an English coachman for the family
of the late Charles Nash. The latter, who
was man of great wealth, died on De-
cember 80, 1903.
Shortly afterwards the coachman called
on Mrs Mile Thurston, a married daugh-
ter of the deceased, and demanded, it is
claimed, the sum Of $l2,500 as the price
of his silence and the delivery OF certain
letters containing family secrets affecting
the reputation of Nash. He also is charged
with threatening the life of Mrs. Thurs
ton if she revealed the fact that he had
asked her for money.
The woman went to an attorney, laid
the facts before the latter and asked for
advice. The result was that Mrs. Thurs
ton paid $l2,50O to the coachman, while
two detectives waited in an adjoining
room. AS soon as the payment was con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-16
HELD
TO GRAND JURY

Yesterday J. G. Enfield, the alleged
forger of money orders, appeared before
United States Commissioner Bridges. lie
entered plea Of not guilty and was held
in 81, 500 bail to appear before the grand
jury. which meets February 10. Enfield
admitted that he had the money orders
cashed. but was not aware Of the forgery,
which he claims must have been done by
the person of whom he received them;
Inc handwriting on the money orders and
that in note addressed TO his fiancee,
Miss Dora Warren however, have a very
close resemblance. 1t was also shown
that Enfield had in his possession some
chemicals which are used for removing
ink from paper, and money orders from
which the original amounts had been
erased. but had not been filled in again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-16

LONDON, Jan. le.-All advices received
this morning show continued diversity
of opinion regarding the Far Eastern stu.
alton From Toxic comes report that
war is considered inevitable and the peace
party is losing hope.
Berlin officials believe that Russia hest
tates to adopt other than conciliatory
tone because of Chinese neutrality. The
latter's declaration makes il necessary for
Russia. in case of,war. to draw all supplies
from home base KIT,
ST. PETERSBURG Jan. l6.-The Nor
voc Vremya today states that kilograms
received from Port Arthur and Vladi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-16

proved financial conditions in this section
at least
II was the original intention build only
the American lake line and distribute the
traffic through the city over the lines OF
the Tacoma Railway 4 Power company
but that company has been so hostile to
the new movement that the promoters
decided to build independent lines through
out the city.
There is unlimited capital behind the en-
terprise and an entire new street railway
system to compete with the present com
pany is not an improbability.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-16
HANNA ACTS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. l6.--Sen-
ator Mark Hanna returned from Chicago
today. He said he would issue the call
for the Republican national convention
on Monday. He has been assured that
there is no foundation for the statement
that the Chicago hostelries propose to
charge exorbitant rates.
Later.-Hanna issued the call for the
convention today. Delegates are appor-
toned and must be elected not less than
80 days before the national convention
Delegates-at-larg will be chosen by state
or territorial conventions The. call tol
lows the style of the call issued in 1900
for the Republican convention.