davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
RUSSIAN
MINISTER
WOUNDED.

Berne. Switzerland, June 1o.-The Rus
sian minister here. NJ ". v. Jadovski.
was shot in the street here this afternoon
and seriously injured in the head His
wouldbe assassin was arrested The
latter is believed to be foreigner. His
identity has not been ascertained.
NJ. Jadovslt's assailant was a Russian
named Ilnitzk. He had been in Berne
for some weeks and complained that the
Russian authorities had confscafsd an
estate belonging TO him. NJ. Jadovsl1is =
wound. although II at first appeared to
be severe, is not dangerous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
EXPLOSIONS SPREAD FLAMES.

Chicago. June ic.-Fire today destroyed
the plant OF the vuiosnits Roofing ccm-
pany here Several explosions wrecked
the walls and spread the iames which
threatened the building OF the Standard
Brewing company. Tn ebrewcry how
ever. escaped. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10
NOTICE.

Notice r. hereby given that Alfred
Castiglioni has Withdrawn from the
Castiglioni & Dichess Company as part
ner on March 1904.
The business will be carried on by the
remaining partnef.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-10

THE public accepts the mer-
chants own estimate OF the
Importance of his store. Appro-
pirate advertising creates
favorable Impression
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
Cottage Grove and is the guest of her par.

Cottage Grove and Is the guest Of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Burghardt.
Mrs. Bogart Of Humboldt, Iowa, is a
guest Of her daughter Mrs. Pierce, of
Scudder avenue.
Mrs. Josephine K. Hunter left wednes-
day to spend the summer in New Hamp-
shire and Massa chusetts.
Miss M. Helen Weed will go to Spring
Valley next week. -.s
Mrs. M. J. Costello entertained Mrs Ed
gar White Of Elk River, and Mrs. Teng-
lund Of Brainerd, Saturday.
The Sabbath school Of the Congrega-
tional church held it's annual picnic yester-
day at Lake Harriet.
The Ladies' Guild Of st. Matthew's Epis-
copal church gave musicale at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Plant Wednesday
evening. Mines. c. E. Francis, Eugene
Young, B. F. Meek, Miss Boyd and Miss
Woodland Of Minneapolis, gave numbers
Mrs. Edward G. Johnson served the frappe
and Misses Leila Douglas and Georgia
Hill assisted in the dining ROOM The pro-
grams were hand-painted souvenirs ir
dandelions and peonies, and wild flowers
decorated the entireh uose.
Mr.. Carey and his sister, Miss Gibson
left for an eastern trip Friday.
The pupils Of Miss Jean Wakeman gave
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Plant
The guests of honor were the mothers O.
| the st. Anthony Park pupils.
| Professor and Mrs. Roger Macintosh o
| the Georgia state agricultural school ar
the guests Of Professor and Mrs. Andrew
Boss
Mr.. Clarke Of Superior, with Mr.. an,
Mrs. Fowble of Hamline, were the guest
Of their sister, Mrs. Arthur Reeves, Fri
day.
Miss Jeanette Foster Of the Minnesot
horticultural department, has left for Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Cady Of the state agricultural schoo,
and his mother. Mrs. Cady, have lease
Mrs. Lugger's residence.
Miss Davies Is spending the summe
with her sister in Seattle.
) Mrs. J. P. Stewart and Miss Edith Stew
art leave next week for the east.
Madame Berth, instructor Of French a
the Minnesota university, Is the guest &
Professor and Mrs. T. L. Hacker
The Ladies' Guild of st. Matthew's Epis
Falls Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Block has returned from s
Peter.
Mr. and Mrs A. r. McGill entertaine
at dinner Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Mossman have gon
} to Tacoma.
Mrs. M M. Martin is visiting in Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clark with DR.. an
Mrs. G. w. Cannon have returned from
weeks visit In Chicago.
Miss Leila Douglass is entertaining Mis-
Genevieve Pack Of New York.
Mrs. G. "A. Dunn spent Wednesday wit
Mrs Friend Brace at Minnewashta lake.
Mrs. Wilbur Todd entertained group
young people Monday evening in honor
Horace Todd, who has gone to nortf1er
Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Louis E. Harrington to American Rea! Estate
Investment and Loan company; lot l, block q,
Cable Line addition, $500.
Emma Burg and husband to Fred Anderson;
lot 6, block 2, Pitman's subdivision. $3.50. 49,
SON. part block 49, sherburne Beebe's addi-
Aiger ". French and wife to Richard 0.
Beard (trustee); part block 8, Groveland addi-
ton. $4,000.
Fred Anderson and wife to Josephine B. Car
penter; lot 6. block 2. Pitman's subdivision,
5000.
Charles E. Folsom and wife to City Of Min.
neapolis; lots g. 46 and Al. block 1, subdivision
block SO. st. Anthony Falls, .$2,542,
Grace Frances Folsom to City of Minneapolis
lots 10 and 10, block 1, subdivision block 9, st
Anthony Falls, $282S.
Chute Brothers company to City Of Minneap
oils; lots / to 8, 10, II and IA, block 1, sub
division block 8. st. Anthony Falls. Sc, 400:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
ST. ANTHONY PARK

e. w Randall, secretary Of the state
agricultural society, Mrs. Margaret Blair,
instructor in sewing at the state agricul-
tural school and D. sGrummite of the state
experiment station spoke at Litchfield
Wednesday. .-.----..,----.
The Minnesota Horticultural society will
have a meeting and a picnic dinner at
dairy hall tomorrow. "
The Ladies' Aid society of the Congre-
gational church will meet Tuesday after
noon at the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs on
Commonwealth avenue.
Miss Nc Vey is spending a month at
Monticello.
Mrs. George Crippen has returned from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23

Fannie L. Andrews ct al. to City of Mime
apols; lots 40 and 45, block /, subdivision block
&c. St. Anthony Falls, $2,435.
Julia R.. Blake and husband to William T.
Clark; lot 10. block 81. Menage's supplement,
$500.
Thomas N. Kenyon and wife to Norman 8.
dition, $4,000.
Peter Swenson and wife to Peder J. Malvick,
lot 6, block IS, Dorman's first addition, 5000.
Emma Payette and husband to George II.
Payette. part Of lot 4. block 9. Marshalls addi-
ton, $40
John F. Fitzpatrick ct al to Erick G.. Par
son and wife, lot IL. cadia, $500.
Christian M. johnson ct al. to Hans Peterson,
lot 3, johnson s. Hallum's Riverside addition,
$500.
Charles Hokonson and wife to Mathilde Peter
SON part of lot II, block 2e, Aurphy's addition,
$3.50.
Nine minor deeds, $72.
Total Is deeds, $3S, OF.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
RESIGNS a BANK PRESIDENCY.
Special to The Journal

Butte, Mont, June 23.-John D. Ryan,
who was recently appointed managing d.
rector Of the Amalgamated company's
properties in Montana, has resigned his
position as president Of the DAILY Bank &
Trust company. John G. Laler was elect
ed to succeed Mr.. Ryan and John G..
Maroney was elected vice president. The
reason given by Mr.. Ryan for resigning
is pressure Of other duties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23

dali and wife, Lake Benton; F. 2. Tucker and
wife. Lake Benton; J. c.. Sheffield and wife,
MARSHALL; G. q: Bruesdorf. Norwood; NJ. q.
Barnes, Lake City; William Todd. Austin: F.
j, Conner, Faribault: R. R: Graham, Aitkin !;
Lille L: Batcheller, New Richland; E. J. Batch
II. 6. Bear and wife, St. Charles; William Hum.
mel, New Ulm: Florence c.. Brown, Alexandria;
B. Mulbsrg, Rosem9unt: Sadie Hynes, Rose;
Mrs. Michael Burns. Coils: Miss Ella Burns,
Coils; Mrs. George F. Carpenter. Crookston;
]. NJ Canefeld and wife, st. Paul. P. J. Geib
and wife. St. Paul: Willis and Arthur Geib,
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
Take Saturday Off

And go on The Journals great River
Excursion, leaving Soldiers Home at
am, st. Paul 10 am. See big ad
page for details.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
The
Coffee
Rack

Are you on?
When any one gets on to the
fact that he or she is on the
coffee rack there's chance, but
most coffee drinkers never
suspect" coffee is the cause Of
all their ails until the drugs in
the coffee have slugged them
into organic disease of some sort.
Whether you suspect coffee or
not a 10 days trial of Postum
Food Coffee Qeaving off the cof-
fee) is an easy experiment that
may return big results in the
way of health and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
DEFENDS THE
STATE BUILDING
UNDERWOOD OF THE COMMITS
SION REPLIES TO CRITICS.

Its Popularity Demonstrated, He De-
c1ares, by the Crowds Which Enter
1t Daily-Strangers Compliment 1t
While Home Folks Criticize-Com-
parison With Other States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

Samuel Alexander, 80 and "a Sixth street s,
store, $4,000.
dwelling, $1,325.
Great Western Construction company. 2e1A5
Pleasant avenue, dwelling. 800.
Mrs. Mary scheid. 715 Plymouth avenue. fats,
$500.
u. 6. Williams s12s Portland avenue, altera-
tons, $1,000.
Mrs. Emile schuets, 1924 Emerson avenue N,
dwelling, 81, 500.
Victor Carlson, s144 Elliott avenue, DWELLING,
S., 800.
Eight minor permits. $2,45o. T
Total, 15 permits. $50. l75. X
Carey's Cement Roofing, the only
roofing that grows better with age
Both phones 376. See W. S. Mott Cons!
many.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
RIVAL RAILROAD ASKS
FOR CROSSTOWN CHARTER
Bill introduced in House Authorizing
Road Which Will Compete With
New Great Falls Line.

Represe ntative Bankhead of Alabama
has introduced in the House bill to
amend the act authorizing the Wash
fngton and Marlboro Electric Railway
Company of Maryland 10 extend fits
line into the District.
The measure proposes a route almost
parallel to that defined in the bill to
grant the right Of laying tracks in the
District and operating cars 10 the Great
Falls and Old Dominion road
The latter road seeks 10 extend its
tracks from Thirty-sixth Street east
ward across town through NJ Street.
The Bankhead bill authorized the Mary
land company to lay its tracks from a
point in Northeast Washington across
town through VI Street 10 Thirty-sixtt
Street
Il is understood that A. r. Randle, OF
Congress Heights. is back OF the Mary
land road, and that John r. Mclean Is
largely interested in the Old Dominion
Company.
Mr.. Mclean and the Old Dominion
Company were on the ground first. how
ever, and signatures favoring its con
struction have been obtained from many
property owners along the proposed
route. The Old Dominion Company has
also received promises OF support from
all the citizens associations having jur
isdiction over the territory entered by
its tracks. and some Of these associa.
tons have appointed committees with
instructions to urge favorable action by
Congress. Senator Stephen b. Elkins Is
one OF the heavy stockholders In the Ole
Dominion Company.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

Dull at present. but a good outlook
Tor the sprirg. That is a pretty correct
epitome of the real estate situation In
the District at this present moment In
quiry at number of the leading offices
warrants the statement that rarely has
there been less business at this time of
the year than now. IT is a notable and
noteworthy fact also that the majority
Of recorded transactions relate TO subur-
ban or semi-suburban property. In the
city proper a few large properties have
changed hands, but there has been for
the past two weeks a comparative
dearth Of sales of smaller parcels of
real estate. Several deals OF Importance
that have been on the books for some
months still hang fire. though one of
these. involving the transfer of a corner
property on one of the principal bust
ness streets, is on the eve of consum-
nation
Inquiries as to desirable property.
both improved and unimproved. are
plentiful" said one Of the leading real
estate brokers to The Times. "and we
have every reason for believing that an
active trade will spring up in a few
months. In fact, l am sure that Wash
ington will experience what win come
very near being a boom in realty in the
spring From what ] can learn. ] think
that hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
will be invested in Washington real es-
tate this year. and a great deal of this
money will come from the outside.
Good Place for Investment.
"western capitalists especially seem
TO regard this city as a highly attrac-
tive place for profitable investment, and
increasing amounts are finding their
way here from that section of the coun-
try with every year. This is not at all
strange, for the shrewd observer cannot
fail 20 see that Washington, notwith-
standing its rapid growth within the
past twenty years, is really just on the
eve of its greatest development. A
number Of streets that have hitherto
been given up exclusively to residential
uses are changing rapidly to business
thoroughfares, and those who are
crowded out from there, or find il TO
their advantage to sell their properties.
must find accommodations in other sec
tions OF the city. This necessitates the
erection either of private dwellings or
OF more apartment houses, and a large
proportion Of these homeseekers cast
about for desirable locations in those
suburban sections that are in closest
communication with the city. I predict
the busiest season in suburban property
deals the District has ever seen"
Architects and building contractors
take an equally sanguine view. They
are agreed that if labor conditions are
at all reasonable. the greatest activity
in building Will manifest itself. As one
! of the leading contractors put II, the
capitalists cannot afford to let their
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
JOHN BROWN GORDON.
CONFEDERATE HERO

worthy of Thomas Jefferson. His last
election as United States Senator was
a marvellous politica! victory Unop-
posed. until he. antagonized the sub
treasury plan of the Farmers Alliance.
which had four-fifths Of the Legislature
in its favor, he wa elected after the
most exciting contest Of the time. In
the wild enthusiasm succeeding his vic
tory he was borne by the multitude
through the streets. placed on a caisson,
and drawn about the city, amid shouts
and rejoicing. while the whole State
was ablaze with bonfires.
General Gordon had been all his life
a model of social worth and an ardent
Christian worker He was commander
in-chief of the Confederate Veterans for
several years. The last years of his
life were spent in Atlanta. Ca. sand in
Florida, where he spent the winters for
his health. He had Just published q
book on his "reminiscences OF the civil
war. which won great praise through
cut the United States.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

money lie idle. They will put up build
ings, even if the price OF labor Is high,
for in the end it is the renter that pays
the bills. Prices Of nearly all building
materials have gone down; iron, bricks,
and lumber are cheaper than they were
a year ago, and hence conditions are
favorable TO great activity. if labor can
be depended upon
Projected Street Railways.
This prospective boom is going to be
helped along by the construction of GER
tain street railways already projected
and others stin "in nubibus" OF espe-
cial interest in this respect is the Great
Falls and Old Dominion Railway which.
il Congress grants the charter asked
for. will be of immense Importance to
the northeastern and southeastern por-
tons of the city. The crosstown lines.
as they are called. viii tend to bring
those sections into prominence by giving
them facilities for convenient and
rapid transit which now they Go not
enjoy The citizens associations OF
those localities. therefore. are more than
anxious that Congress should grant the
required permission for building these
lines, for they expect from such street
railway extension material benefits in
the way of an increase OF property
values and also augmented facilities for
the transaction of their daily business.
Buildings to Be Begun.
Two of the handsomest buildings of
classic outline will probably be begun
before long. These will be the Column
bian University. and the Continental
Hall, the latter to be erected by the
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
The plans for the hall have been sub
mitted by Architect Casey, of New
York. and have been described in The
Times
The new Department Of Agriculture
and the new Business High School will
also be taken in hand this spring. Bids
for the latter. according to the design
furnished by Architect B. Stanley Sim
mons. will be called Cor about February
/. and no time will be lost in starting
the work The Bureau of Standards
buildings are being pushed to compile
ton as rapidly as possible. and work
will soon be begun on the new buildings
for the Soldiers Home. Active opera
tions will also be begun on the Munich
pal Building. the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai the building for the House
OF Representatives, the Connecticut Ave
nue. Bridge. and a number Of other
more or less notable structures.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
HUGH GUERNEY WILL
BE HERE IN FEBRUARY

Hugh Guerney. the newly appointed
third secretary of the British embassy
is not expected here until the middle Of
February. Another member Of the staff
who is absent is Lieut.. Col. II. J. Fos-
ter. military attache who has gone
away on leave of absence.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
Connecticut Avenue Bridge.

One of the most important steps IN
the direction of suburban development
was taken last week when the District
Commissioners called for bids for the
bridge that Is 70 span Rock Creek at
Connecticut Avenue, forming the con-
Meeting link between the eastern end OF
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

the avenue and its extension along the
line Of the Chevy Chase railway. All
proposals are to be submitted not later
than noon of February 16 The contract
VIII be awarded as soon thereafter as
possible The total cost OF this bridge
will be close to 81, 900. 900. and il will
take about thirty months to complete it.
1t will be 800 feet in length. 81 feet wide
and 100 feet In height, and VIII be the
handsomest structure of its kind in this
vicinity. In fact, there will be but few
anywhere to surpass it in beauty. The
valley underneath the bridge is to share
in the process of Identification. 1t is
intended TO convert what now is a DESC
late mass of debris and wild shrubs into
a park in which flowers shall blossom
and through which driveways are to be
made. 1t is safe to say that when this
change has been effected this will be
one of the most picturesque spots in the
District
Great Expectations.
The fact that when this bridge is COM
pleted Connecticut Avenue extended
will be brought within fifteen minutes,
actual street car time, of the Treasury.
has caused the prediction. on the part
of experienced real estate brokers, that
the section across Rock Creek viii ex-
perience an era of Improvement such
as perhaps no other one in the District
has seen. One of the brokers, in speak
ing on the subject, became so enthus-
iastic as to prophesy that not less than
ten million dollars would be expended
In that section within the next five
years.
There would seem to be some warrant
for this enthusiasm. for the Connecticut
Avenue Highlands Company is engaged
upon improving its subdivision at a cost
of about s250.O00, and the Chevy Chase
Land Company, also, has just begun
grading a tract just across from the
Highlands, which win involve an outlay
OF not less than $4,000. Senator New
lands has under construction three
houses in this vicinity, which will cost
about SIS. 600. The Sisters of the Holy
Cross have bought twenty-three acres OF
the Ryan tract, just of Connecticut
Aveue. on which they propose to erect
college which will cost 100000. 1t Is
known that a number Of dwellings and
apartment houses are already project
ed for the Highlands subdivision, and
some of these are to be undertaken next
spring. representing an outlay of from
$50. 900 TO 100000. From all this it will bt
seen that a promising future awaits the
country across Rock Creek.
Equally encouraging reports come
from Brookland, Bloomingdale, Univer
sity Grounds. and other suburban divis
ions. All the agents dealing in proper
ties in those localities report fair sales
even at this unpropitious season, AM
are confident of good business a few
months from now
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
NICARAGUA BUYS STEAMER
TO STRENGTHEN NAVY

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 9.-The
Nicaraguan government has purchased
from the Adler Weinberger Steamboat
Company of this city. the steamer Es-
Their. which will be converted into a gun
boat.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
BANK NOTE REDEMPTIoNs

National bank notes received for re-
demption yesterday amounted to ST.
-. 975. Government receipts and ex-
penditures were. Internal revenue,
ts17, BIZ: customs, 81 .02G, SO; miscellaneous,
90, 49, expenditures. s, 100000.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

Many sufferers from diseases of the
throat and lungs find 1t inconvenient and
IN some cases impossible to make regu-
lar visits for treatment 20 the Koch
Lung Cure Offic s.
The Koch TUDerculine Home Treat
ment. with specially prepared Inhalation
Apparatus, is now in successful use in
thousands of American homes. This sys-
TEN uses exactly the same treatment
that has cured many patients in Wash
ington and vicinity. and which is in sue
cessTul operation - all the principal
cities of the United States.
BY the Koch sy stem the healing oily
vapors, laden will the killing "Tu-
beTcaiine," are breathed directly into the
sore places OF the diseased lungs and air
tubes killing the germs and curing the
disease. Write for descriptive booklet
with symptom blank. The only Wash
ington office OF the Koch Lung Cure is
at 1895 New York Avenue, where consul
tation. examination, and trial treatment
are given free.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

VERY WEALTHY and attractive American lady
wants honest and industrious husand. Address
LOWE, 291 Clinton ST., Chicago. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
COZ 3 Street NJ. w.
DIR. FISK ELGIN

Expert IN treatment Of private diseases, chronic
and acute. Both sexes. All consultations con-
hdential. Medicine furnished Prices moderate
Hours 10 1, 3 20 9, to Q. Rooms, s24 18Th
st. Phone, n ICY. de1S-tf
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. H. NJ Nolan, OF 500 o
st. NV, will hold services Sunday evening.
January no, 1880 p m. at Spanish War Vet
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

THE WORKING MANS PRIDE is his clothes
We have suits and oyercoats slightly used that
suit IN style and price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
6l9 d. fa4-tf
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
so Cash. BALANCE MONTHLY.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE OR RENT-One mile from Anacostia
ZIG Sth ST ne. ja9-3t
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUNS OF S 10 $50.
JOSEPH CAIN. 81 Pa ave NV. in fruit
store falO-Tt =
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
ppnE CLAW TELLS FROM CRADLE TO
EuSts oAH GRAVE 25c

22S King ST.. AIexf ndria, Va. Reunites sepa-
rated. speedy marriages, cures mysterious
sickness, conjurations- Hours. 10 TO g. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
NINE. zARR A

20 PIANIST CARD READER
Readings, % and so cents Gold hand sign
in window 727 Ninth Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
Faultless Administration.

AS governor, General Gordon's ad-
ministration was faultless. A New York
paper declared his first inaugural
The Washington times., 1904-01-10

MRS ADELINE DU1VAL MACK can be seen
at Metropolitan Hotel, room 10 regarding les
sons in Shakespearean reading and dramatic
art
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
Don,i Fan 10 Visit BeI.wood Par

Lehigh Valley Specif from Forth Am
boy every Sunday ~ 9.35a M. Faro for
round trip. adults, Is cents; cllilsinn, e.
cents.