davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-30

a Happy and Prosperous
neNew Year to All. ID
thanking our customers tor their liberal
patronage and in order to reciprocate tor their
past kindness i'm patronzing us so largely we
have decided to extend the eimt
Thirty Days Longer in Strengthening Prices
SO that all of QUE customers will get the
benefit of reduced prices. Cloth in. is what we
are princ'paihy over stocked on and tor the next
month intend to sell, regardless OF cost Everv-
one knows that we have the exclusive sale of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
RAILROADS.
HILL In CAN. PAC. FIELD
ENTRANCE TO VICTORIA AND
VANCOUVER DOES NOT MEAN
FIGHT - POOL OF INTERESTS
rs MORE LIKELY. s
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc JouIual u 81
New York, May 49, Canadian Pa
cific people make light of the recent
victory Of ]. J. Hill in obtaining en-
trance to Victoria and Vancouver, by
the right to cross the tracks Of the
Canadian Pacific. They say that no
real effort has been made to check the
Hill lines, and that the division OF
will not amount to anything. They
say that the two Canadian Pacific lines
have the control Of the Pacific trade
eastbound from those ports and will
hold it easily.
Great Northern people, while still
sticking to the fiction that Great
Northern has nothing to do with the
new lines, are of the opinion that the
victory is an important one. It gives
Mr.. Hill all he wants, they say, and he
generally does not waste time fighting
for things unless he sees some distinct
advantage in getting the things.
AT any rate, the practical result will
be that the British Columbia shippers
will have the advantage Of the same
kind of competition that created Sc
attic and Spokane. This does not
mean war. There is much bitterness
between the two rival interests, and
the Hartman and Northern Pacific
interests will certainly be thrown with
the Hill interests in any struggle that
may take place. There is a very good
chance, however, that a working
agreement will be reached between
them all. It Is to be remembered
that the Sherman law does not apply
north Of the boundary, and any par
tition or pooling Of traffic east bound
from these points is subject only to
the ruling of the Canadian courts and
the Canadian railroad commission.
This body is new, and no one can say
what 1t will do. In traffic matters,
anything that Canadian Pacific says
is likely to go with that body, unless
all opinions are wrong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
Once Inside, May Stay In.
World S Fair Visitors May Live on
the Grounds if They So Elect.
Splendid Accommodations at Rea-
sonable Rates.

It is more than probable that
Worlds Fair visitors will jump at the
chance to have their lodging place
right on the grounds. The big hotel
that has been built for them is some
thing new in Worlds Fairs. It is
called by, the appropriate name, Inside
Inn, and is the greatest inn that ever
was built This splendid hotel, des-
tined to besone Of the gayest and most
social spots of the great Exposition,
is in the southeast corner of the
grounds, in close proximity to the
Plateau of States, and just a short
distance In the rear of Festival Hall,
the Art Palace and the main picture
of the Exposition. The Intramural
railroad Of the Fair runs by the hotel
entrance and will carry passengers to
all the main exhibit palaces and all
points of greatest attraction in the
grounds. The hotel is 400 feet wide
by 500 feet long, and is three stories
high, with wide verandas overlook
ing a large part Of the grounds. It
is provided with large rotunda, par
and cafe that alone seat $500 persons,
and has 2,257 sleeping-roOms.
49, The rooms are let on either the
American or European plan, the price
being controlled by the size, location
and furnishings Of the room. The
rates are reasonable, and they include
the admission to the grounds. Sc
long as the visitor Is a guest Of the
Inside Inn his daily admission fee is
practically paid by the hotel. Fol-
instance, this hotel will sign seven
days contract on the American plan
for s21, which covers lodging, three
meals a day and daily admission tc
the grounds after the visitor has be.
come a registered guest. Payment Of
this kind can be made on an install.
ment plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

Thomson defeated King Ga. rs, 7-5. This
last match was the most hotly contested
spring. So. Il.
Werner and Thomson will meet the
Nebraska tennis men Friday and Satur-
day. Fortunately they have been playing
together all the season and are in good
trim for the doubles. On their return
they will play a final match to decide the
championship Of the university.
The Iowa team will be here a week from
Saturday for q tennis meet They are
reputed to be much stronger than Nebras-
ka, but with the practice Of the Lincoln
| meet and with additional practice after
| their return, the Minnesota men should
| be in condition to give them hard con-
! test.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

. ~
William H.: Pitman to Harry G.. Gerdsen.
lot 2o block 2, Motor Line addition, $3.50.
Mary Plant to Victoria Land company, part
lots 8, and 5, block "a. Brown & Jackin's add
ton, 100000
George Z; R. and wife to Nels Larson.
lof lot b aaese n0 g. addition.
Carrie R. Bennett and husband to Nellie Sew
ell, part of lot Il, block Z, Cobb's addition to
North nth Minneapolis s. &C., = rau.rd
Dahl part Of {, S Sa and 2 block o. Bakers
Mrs. Lottie J. Burch to Albert X. Bolduan, In
section s4-117-a3, $1,000. .' - 'oee,,e',-' :
Frank Clark to Timothy Fitzgerald, lot IL
aS
Fowler. lot 5, block 2. Knox Avenue addition
Portius g. Deming and wife to Ella, o. Peter
son, lots II and 10, block 2. Deming s. Kinmore's
Daniel t. winchester and wife to Waldo B
Corbett, lot 8, block 80. Murphy's addition
lot s, block 50, Murphy addition, s., 800. :.
August 6. Peters ct al. to Carrie 4: boutwell,
part Of lots II and r. block 2 Peters secont
Mary Peters Enthusiastically to Carrie A: Bon
niTe part Of lots Il and r. block Peters
lots l to 5, ETC., Mendelssohn, $1s3..
lot i, block I. Bottineau's addition, $1,000.
Minneapolis Trust company to Maggie Z
Clarke lot 33, supplement plat of Minnetonk
/ Beach, $3.50.
lot. 2, block 8, Potter & Thompson's addition
$500.
W. A. Mcdowell and wife to Harvey Fleming
lot 2, block Z, Bakers Fourth addition, 81 800.
Alice M. Thomas and husband to Edward {
| Gale; lots II and 20, block 4, Minnetonka Bluffs
$500
Samuel D. Gaylord and wife to John Hinds
| lot 8, block 80, Highland Park, $1,876.
| Anna G. Edsten to Maren Hoist; south half {
| lot 10, block 1, Jackson's addition, $780,
| sault; lot 8. Arcadia, $500.
| Harriet White to Herman c. Mueller ct al
lot 6, block 16, Silver Lake addition, $3.50.
Samuel s. Thorpe and wife to Mary Pumo: lo
| 81 and 49, block 10, Lawndale, $3.50.
Mary J. Dettle and husband to M. Jenny Kusl
low; part Of lot 3. block II. Bay St. Loui
Della Kingsley and husband to Hulda ]
Sprong; lot 4. block "a" Browns rearrang
ment, $1,000.
i Emanuel O. Stone and wife to st. Paul Sw
dish Evangelical Lutheran church Of Minnea
4 oils; lots 4 and 5. block s, Wright's addition
$1,000
| Sarah M. Larrabee to Emanuel o. Stone; 10
and g. block 8, Wright's addition, 1000.
| Catherine Hughes to John Fl. Toole; part
lots and 2. block 1se, Minneapolis proper
$2,250.
Lizzie 2. S. Perry and husband to Frank ]
WanamagR; lot 8, block q, Washburn Parl
Victoria Land Company to John W. wothe
spoon, part of lots a and 5. block "a
Brown Jackins' addition, $32, 800.
Seven minor and unpublished deeds, $500.
Total, 80 deeds. $103,224.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
OLD HUDSON BAY ROAD
Canadian Northern VIII Build to Oak
Point This Year.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Winnipeg, Man., May 19.-An ar
rangement has been made between the
provincial government and the Ca
madam Northern railway which prac-
tically assures the building Of the old
Hudson Bay railroad from Winnipeg
to ttdewater. For the present sea-
son the company will content itself
with rebuilding the road to Oak Point
on Lake Manitoba, where it is pro-
posed to establish a summer resort.
Probably the railroad company will
build q hotel there. Afterward the
road will be built along the eastern
shore Of Lake Manitoba and across
to connect with the Canadian North
ern's Dauphin line. Whether the road,
as originally planned, will be carried
on to Hudson bay has not yet been
determined
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
BUILDING PERMITS,

Mrs. Lizzie A. Bulls, 10 Thirty street,
dwelling, 81, 800.
J. q. Brown. 1914 Harriet avenue, dwelling,
81 900.
James Donaghue, 5o4 Fifth street NE, dwell.
ing, $4,000.
+" g. II. Daggett. eo4 Groyeland avenue, barn,
$4,000.
Charles Rudd. 1912 Penn avenue N. dwelling
$2B0G.
Mrs Grethe Barlo. 42es Queen avenue 8.
dwelling, So, 600.
J. Fl. Bleyn. 1910 Nineteenth street, dwell.
ing, $500.
J. 5. Biodgett. 1886 Thomas avenue 8, dwell.
3. 5. Brackett. 1899 James avenue N, dwell.
ing, 81 $50.
9. s. Bracket. 1913 James avenue N, dwell.
ing, 1880.
r. J. Ryan. 1918 Abbott avenue 8, dwelling
81, 900.
$1,975.
Stearn Bros, s27-29 First avenue N, stor.
building, $4,000.
Twelve minor permits s., e95.
Total. Is permits. sac, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
promotion for +. 8. Hartman.

Special 20 Tn6 JOufua1s - -. 1--s-
Dubuque. Iowa, May 1s.-Official an
nouncement will soon be made Of the pro-
motion OF Frank b. Hartman, superinten-
dent Of the Dubuque division of the Ili-
nois Central railroad, until four months
ago. now superintendent Of the Chicago
division, to be general superintendent OF
transportation after June l. His jurisdic-
ton will extend from Cairo, ILL.,. to Chi
cago and from Chicago west to Sioux
City, Omaha aid Sioux Falls.
Mr.. Hartman was born on a farm near
Epworth, Iowa. thirty-eight years ago,
and entered the service Of the Illinois
Central at the age of 10. After a long SER
vice as clerk in the various departments
of the Dubuque division, he was made
superintendent Of the Freeport division
and later transferred to the Dubuque de
vision, where he was stationed about
nine wears.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
d. & S. w. CONSTRUCTION
1t Is Expected to Be Pushed - Sur
vey Nearly Done.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Dubuque, May 19.-The survey for
the Dubuque & Southwestern railroad
is about completed and it is probable
that construction will begin withiH
two months. 1he pr.rnoters are sss
4ouraged over the interest which
f3naller interior towns manifest in the
proposed new road and several OF
them, notably Coggon, have voted a
tax to get the line. Several extern
sions are planned.
The promoters Of the Dubuque &
Platteville Interurban Electric rail-
way have secured subscriptions for all
of the stock, $750,000, but many
farmers along the right of way ask
prices for land that the promoters
consider exorbitant and unless they
agree to sell at lower scale, 1t is
likely that the work Of construction
will be delayed several months. The
survey was completed three months
ago and 1t was planned to begin con-
structiOu May I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
THE UNIVERSITY
TRACK TEAM LEAVES
Goes to Try Conclusions with the Nebras-
kans Saturday.

Goes to Try Conclusions with the Nebras-
kans Saturday.
The university track team leaves for
Lincoln tonight. It will meet the Ne
braska men Saturday. This is the first
trip Of the team, and while Coach Temple
Is confident that his men will make a
good showing, it is impossible to predict
the result, as the cornhuskers are an un-
known quantity. 1t has been impossible
to get hold Of the records Of the Nebras-
kans to make a comparison.
The men who will represent Minnesota
are Captain Haroldson, Hunter, Redman,
Christie, Murphy, Bedford, Colburn, Has
brook, Ostvig, Pattee, Thorpe, Keifer,
Mattson, Francis, Shedd, Smith and Jen-
sen. The men are all in the best OF
condition.
All the entries are filed except the two
mile. Coach Temple has not yet decided
who he will enter in this event. Colburn
has no running mate in the mile. E. B
is unable to accompany the team. and
Jensen will be the only entry for this
contest.
Manager Deering and Coach Temple 40.
company the team
Miss Emily Johnston, woman tennis
champion Of the university, is playing the
first match of the Central high university
tennis tournament with Miss Wales O.
Central this afternoon. The second an6
third places will be contested for by Sylvls
Frank and Bessie Cox of the universit,
and Caro- Brown and Elsa LELAND of Cen
trail Friday and Saturday afternoons
Misses Frank and Cox will represent Min
nesota in the doubtless The universit,
! girls are playing fine game.
). Thomson and N O.. Werner won GU
IN the semifnals Of the university tenni
tournament yesterday afternoon and vii
accompany the track team to Lincoln
Werner defeated Collins 6-3, e-3. Cd an,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
MAY BUY LOGGING LINE
Milwaukee Road Negotiating TO
Holmes Co.'S Road.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, May 19.-The Mill
waukee road is understood to be nego-
tiating for the Holmes logging rail-
way, which runs west from Pembine
miles, The Holmes company this
year finished logging and was about
to tear up it's tracks. If the Milwau-
kee road buys the line it will be ex-
tended so as to tap a body Of 200,000,-
900 feet of timber which will be
hauled to Marinette to be sawed. It Is
believed that the line will then be ex-
tended into Forest county, where
more timber could be secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
OMAHA BErTERNIENTs
Preliminary Inspection Trip Begun by
President Hughitt of the NV.

Marvin Hughitt, president Of the
North Western, yesterday in st. Paul
met officers Of the Omaha and began
an inspection trip preparatory to the
expenditure Of large sums Of money
in Improvements to track and equip
ment. including the blocking Of the
Wisconsin lines. Hazel Park inn
provements were inspected thoroiy
and it Is understood that work on the
new yards will be rushed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
RAILROAD NOTES.

The interstate commerce commission yesterday
set June for further hearing In Chicago OF
the '.terminal charge" case on complaint OF the
Cattle Raisers' association of Texas and the
railroads that the terminal charge OF 81 car
for live stock is exorbttant.
Tho new Dale street shops Of the Great North
ern in st. Paul are running with fun
force. The Jackson street shops are being used
chiefly for repair work.
The Omaha road will run hshermen's excursions
Saturdays from the twin cities. The rate will
be $3.50 The purpose is to attract attention to
Lake Jefferson. which has not been advertised
much as fishing water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
New Yellowstone Hotels.

The new hotel at the upper geyser basin
in the Yellowstone will open June l. It
is a huge log cabin Of $50 rooms. The
Lake hotel, overlooking Yellowstone lake.
with 225 rooms, will be opened this season
for tourists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
FLORISTS

TEXAS JASMINE BUDS, MOST BEAUTIFUL
and fragrant flower that blooms: lovely 1or
weddings. parties, ETC.: packed to arrive In
100, $3.50 per 200; express prepaid; special
< rates by the aQQs -seeson closes June 49, Send
J postal Or express order. The Pudor Jasmine
= Co. Box 1871 Houston, Texas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

Always avoid harsh, purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then
Liver Pills regulate the bowels and
make you well. Dose, one pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
FURRIERS

FURS STORED FREE OF CHARGE PROVIDING
repairs amount to So; remodeling and redyeins
s seals specially; lowest prices; best work
: practical furrier, FOL HenIepin. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chinery; large stock 2d-hand and new. North
ern Machinery Co.. PIT s.. st S. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
NOTICE

STONE, BRICK AND CEMENT REPAIRING
done on short notice. Man and rig always
ready. We look after chimneys walls, stone
floors, sidewalks, etc: Prices reasonable. John
E e. Layne, stone and brick contractor, Kasota
building. II. G., 2451; N. w., 22s2-J Main.
FREE DUMP FOR ASHES AND CLEAN DIRT.
Old Hay Market, Lyndale and 18th az N.
Man there to direct unloading.
JOHANTGEN & KOHL, MANUFACTURING
jewellers, have removed to Nos. 301-303 Nicol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
PROFESSIONAL

sUPERFLUOUs HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERMA-
1918 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand OF the
northwest Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
MEDICAL,

MEDioAi@MRs. DR.. F. q. MCKAY, ELEG.
tricity. massage and magnetic treatments will
cure rheumatism, Insomnia and all nervous dis
eases Office 9O5 Northwestern bldg, 322
Hennepin. Hours. 8 to 9.
PILEs-DR. H. WAITE, IS YEARS SPECIAL
ist;, cures every case; write for pamphlet;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
PLUMBING

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~N~~N~O~~~>~~~~
w. s. BAYLEY. PLUMBING AND HEATING,
sewer and water connections. SIG Guaranty
bldg. Branch. 1927 Nicollet. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
INSTRUCTIONS

PRIVATE LESSONS IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE
and correspondence given evenings. No. 1926
Journal. @-a 4e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
building, Minneapolis, MINI. 81 McGill build
ing, Washington, ID. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
TAILORING

FENN MAKES FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN.
New spring goods just arrived. 800 Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
PHoToGRAPHIC sUPPLIEs

BRING YOUR FILMS IN TO BE DEVELOPED
In the big developing machine. It Is In full
operation in our display window, from 4 to
$50 p. M, every day. o. II. Peck company,
LIP 9Th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
ELECTROLYSIS.

HAIR, MoLEs. WARTS AND
birthmarks permanently removed by electricity.
Anna NJ. Griswold. At Medical block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE 90.
has unequalAd facilities for moving and storing
household goods; expert packing for storage or
cifc coast on household goods or emigrant
movables. 40 Sd ST. s..
CAMERoNs TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods; expert packers. 200 Nicollet. Both
phones, 1902. Res. phone T. G. 1924.
NEW WAREHOUSE FURNITURE STORED
moderate rates. Inquire bakery. 18th st-3d avs
FIREPRooF Storage Warehouse; clean, separate
rooms. 1OO-112 LIST az N. Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
STOVE REPAIRS

MINNEAPOLIS STOVE REP. CO., 719 sd ST 8.
r.. c. 3744. Stoves of all kinds repaired.
Storing of stoves speciality.
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEsT-
ern Stove Repair Co.. 312 Hennepin az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

~~~~~~~~>~~~~
REDUCED FREIGHT HATES TO THE PACIFIC
coast on household goods emigrant NOV
ables. Prompt service, lowest rates. The
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co.. 48 81 ct s.
RENTz BROS, MANUFACTURING JEWEL.
ers, have moved into their new quarters, 1921
LIST S, third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
a vision was revealed In the recent case,

a vision was revealed. In the recent case,
ne said, face appeared.
Huyl was not inclined to be violent ana
accompa MED a policeman to- the police sta
ticn without giving any trouble. He was
examined by the police surgeons and COM
lnitted to st. EHzabeths Hospital for the
Insane. His home is at Selone, Va.
A caller at the White House this morn
ing whose conduct aroused suspicion was
Septimus Pinci. a native of France. lie
had poetry to distribute and thought the
President would enjoy reading 1t. Secret
Service Detective Taylor interviewed him.
and directed that he be placed in the hands
of the police. He proved to be paroled
patient from st. EliZabeth's, and was re-
turned to that institution. Pinci was per
mitted to leave the asylum about 10 o'clock,
and he went direct to the White House
The third caller during less than twenty
four hours was an elderly man named Abel
b. Crawford. He formerly kept a cigar
store in the Colonization building, and, as
was the case with the other two, he had
been in an asylum for treatment. His
story today was that his ace horse. Hickey
Clay, had been poisoned. Fearing the truth
the picture of his horse to exhibit. He also
had rambling stories of robberies to tell.
Both men were taken to police head
quarters and turned over TO the cclice.
Their cases will be investigated this after.
noon and they will be examined by tho
police surgeons.
Jehn II. Hall, colored. fifty-one years
created uneasiness in his home last night
and was arrested by Policeman Mccarthy.
Hall attempted to throw a lamp at mem
Der OF his family and threatened to use a
club on the pohceman's head IL the latter
entered his house. Sanitary Of5cer Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
CRAZY MANS VISION.
Henry Huyl at White House-Cases OF
Alleged Insanity.

One caller at the White House yesterday
afternoon was a paroled patient from the
insane asylum at Staunton, Va, whose mis-
sion here was to tell of a vision he had re-
yealed to him. His name is Henry H. Huyl,
and he is forty-flve years old. He has
sister living in this city at 4O6 I'd street
northwest The visitor explained that his
object in calling at this time was to In
form the President Of conspiracy that
had been formed against him. What the
nature Of the conspiracy was he could not
tell. A short time before the death Of
President Mckinley. he stated. a hand
wrapped In cloth appeared before him and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
Linen Remnants,

recalled that Hall had been under treatment
at ST. Elizabeth ON two occasions, and re-
turned him to that institution today
Louis A. Ehrman, who said he a
bartender from Baltimore. was sent TO the
Washington Asylum Hospital for observa-
ton and treatment. 1t was reported to
Sanitary Officer Frank that the Baltimorean
complained OF receiving electric shocks
from invisible wires. The surgeons ex-
amrfed him, and decided he was not a fit
! subject for treatment.
David ]. Barr, whose alleged peculiar con-
duct in a Georgetown real estate office
caused his arrest yesterday, was also sent
to the Washington Asylum Hospital He
is fifty-nine years old and his home is at
236 Az street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30

j. Middleton, correspondent of the Asso-
cIated Press, took place at O'Clock Mon
Cay evening during a heavy Thunderstorm
The funeral service, that of the Greek
Church conducted by Father Theador, the
chief Of Pakrofsky Monastery, near Moscow,
was most touching and solemn. Sisters of
Charity sang the choral mass
A number of wounded in the hospital
knelt and prayed. Douglas Story. CORE
spondent of the London Daily Express
Lord Brooke. correspondent of the Asso-
clated Press, the surgeons, several sisters
and convalescents accompanied the bier
which was born on the shoulders of soldiers
across the fields to small knoll where SOL
dierS are buried.
The greatest attention and sympathy were
shown to Mr. Middleton by every one in the
hospital, especially by Count Apraksn, d.
rector of the hospital; DR.. Leabchenka and
Sister Stratenskaya. The foreign CORE
spondents are arranging to erect monu-
ment over Mr.. Mddletons grave.