davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
HEARST URGES PEACE
IN DEMOCRATIC RANKS
Returns to Capital and Is Closeted for
d Long Time With John
r. Mclean.

I'VE must subordinate all personal
ambitions TO the supreme purpose of
winning a truly Democratic victory"
Thus spoke Representative William
Randolph Hearst last night. after an
extended conference with John r. Nc
Lean. In the latters Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst came in from
Chicago yesterday. and shortly after
the conference took place. At its con-
clusion Mr.. Hearst talked with great
freedom. taking occasion to reiterate
his former statement that ne would
abide by the result Of the St Louis
convention, whatever that result might
be- and calling upon all members OF the
party to do likewise.
Mr.. Hearst declined to express an
opinion 10 who will be the nominee
for President, but when asked whether
he would support Mr.. Cleveland II that
gentleman should be nominated, he
said:
Il have supported Mr.. Cleveland three
times and am inclined to think that is
sufficient ! shall. however abide BY
the nominee may be. At the same time.
l repeat. !. have supported Mr.. Cleve-
land three times for the Presidency and
l think that is enough"
The Presidential candidate sees a
great OpOrtunity for his party In the
present situation. The Republican plat
form, he thinks, affords a challenging OPP
pOrtunity for the framing OF a ringing
declaration which will convince every
one that the party has a great mission
to perform. He believes this oppor-
tunity will be fully met, followed by
al aggressive fight from convention 10
election. To this end he points out
that the first duty OF the hour is hon
orable peace among contending fac
lions. and calls upon all who aspire
TO leadership 10 be governed by reason
and not by resentment, and to meet
him upon the plane OF subordinating
personal differences for the party's well
fare
The Washington times., 1904-07-01

the officers from each State, and a fine
" engrossed and cOlOred commission
has been issued TO them, as we'll as
10 the doorkeepers. assistant sergeant
alarms, special officers, ushers, etc.
The subcommittee on arrangements OF
the national committee will hold its final
be nothing for the members TO do eX-
cept 10 select a temporary chairman for
the convention. This will probably be
John Sharp williams, Of Mississippi.
c. A Walsh. of Iowa. viii be the tenn
pOrary secretary, and Col John !. Mar
tin. Of St Louis, the temporary ser
geant-at-arms. Capt. Frank NJ. Brust
has been selected as chief dOOTkeeper
The following will be the reading
clerks: c. J. Gavin, Of Ration, y. NJ,
z. E Murphy. Of LeavenwoTth. Kan;
w. W. Brandon. Of Montgomery. Ala /;
JET Pollard. Of St. Louis. and John J.
DOnavan Of Milwaukee
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
TRAPPED BLACK BEAR,
KILLED 1T WITH CLUBS

CATSKILL. y. Y. July IA 300
pound black bear. which for a week or
more had successfully eluded the hunt
ers of Lexington, this county, has been
trapped in a bear pen on the noun
tain side by Elmer E Durham and his
brother. William.
The brothers CHANGED to be without
their guns when the bear was discov-
cred, and bruin was despatched by
Z l1lbE
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
EXCURSIONS.
FOP MARSHALL HALL.

There viii be no Indian Head trip
this or tomorrow Saturday evening
but the steamer Charles Manchester will
make three trips 20 Marshall Hall to-
morrow. leaving Seventh Street wharf at
10 a. m, 2:30 and $3.50 p. m. All the
amusements will be IN active operation
and music and dancing may be INDUCED
the popular Indian Head trips will be
run every Thursday Friday, and Sat
urday during the balance OF the season
At $50 y. m
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
Available Cash.
The available cash June 80, 1901
amounted to 1885,, 965, So

The available cash June 80, 1904,
amounted to 1886 965, SO
As compared with the fiscal year end
ed July J. 1893 these figures show in
creases and decreases in receipts as fol-
lows: Customs decrease. 81. S23. 2S5; IN
ternaI revenue. increase. 81. 800. 40; mis-
cellaneous, increase. $l,S02,0l4
The civil and miscellaneous expendi-
lures for the year just ended exceeded
those for the year 1893. including the
payments on account IF the Panama
Canal purchase and the st. Louis Ex-
position loan, by ST.. sl3.G02. The expen-
ditures on account Of the War Depart
ment were S3.2ll, S97 less than for 1903.
and the expenditures on account Of the
navy were S2O060,z71 greater than TO.
1893
Pensions show an increase Of s.. 133, 900
and interest payments decrease OF
over 5000 900 as compared with 1903.
Commissioner Yerkes, Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, yesterday made
statement IN which he said:
The total receipts Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau for the fiscal year clos
ing this evening will be about S233. 800, con.
This shows an excess of collections over
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1903, Of
some 81, 0OO, COO
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
Notices of Contests.

A number Of notices Of contests have
been fled with Secretary Walsh. Among
them are contests from the Twelfth
(Columbus) district Of Ohio; the Second
district OF Maine: the First. Second
Third. Fourth. Fifth. and Sixth districts
Of Pennsylvania, and from the District
of Columbia. Unofficial advices suggest
that other contests may be made. but
these are all that have been filed 50
fa-
The Democratic national committee
will meet at 10 a m. on July 4, to take
up these contests, and the other pre-
liminary work of the convention.
There is talk of organizing big
parade for the night Of July 3, the eve
OF the convention, IN which all the
marching clubs that come TO the con-
venticn, and the military and semi-mili-
tary organizations Of the city are TO
take part. but the movement has not
get taken definite form.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
MAYOR IN CRITICAL CONDITION.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July Mayor Jones.
OF Toledo, who was stricken with
pleuro-pneumonia some days ago. is in
= critical condition. His physician says
there is a slight chance Of recovery,
though he IS worse than at any pre-
ViOus time.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01

Surplus .............-..-S i4,OJ0'VJ9 Sl5,-4t,ol4
The civil and miscellaneous eXpendi-
lures are exclusive Of 80 00O 900 paid on
account Of the Panama Canal and loan
TO Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
LARGEST VESSEL AFLoAT.

QUEENSTOWN. July 1.-The Baltic,
the new steamer OF the White Star Line
and the largest vessel afoat, sailed from
Queenstown yesterday for New York
on her maiden trip.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
ACTUAL SURPLUS
CLOSE TO ESTIMATE
Secretary Shaw Oh Finan-
ces of Past Fiscal Year.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES
Cuban Reciprocity Arrangement Cut
Down Balance On Credit Side of
Ledger 60, ooO,eo

Secretary Shaw has given out for pub
liIation a statement making a COM
parison between the estimates submitted
by him to Congress In his last annual
report and the actual receipts and dis
burscments Of the fiscal year Just closed.
The statement shows that the difference
between estimated and actual surplus
is only about $4,000, II account IS
taken Of expenditures considered at the
time OF submitting the estimates-namc-
~, securing the right of way for the
Panama Canal and the s4,e00.0GD loan for
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company. Mr.. Shaw also calls etten-
ton TO the fact that the surplus would
have been several millions in excess of
the estimate. but for the reciprocity ar
Tangement with Cuba which reduced
revenues between siX and eight millions.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01

The first Of the regular family day
trips Of the steamer Samuel J. Pentz to
River View Will be made tomorrow, and
parents are urged TO bring all their
little ones for a days outing.
These family day outings have been a
feature of the season at River View
since the resort started eighteen years
ago. on Saturdays in July and August
the wide lawns OF the resort are given
oven 10 the children, and they can run
and play TO their hearts content
AS usual on family days, the low
priced ticket will be sold on the 10 a. m.
and 2l5 ,. m. trips, and will be good TO
return nome on any trip during the
day. The little river, the chute. and all
the many other attractions of the re-
sort Will be ready TO give pleasure, ana
there viii be music and dancing all day
and evening. The steamer will leave
her wharf here at 10 a. N. and 2:i5 and
6.45 p. IN. Regular fare will be charged
on the evening trips.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
Instructive Figures.

The following table shows the esti-
mated and actual receipts and expendi-
lures of The United States for the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1904
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
THE FOURTH AT CHEVY CHASE.

The sylvan beauties. picnic facilities
and other advantages will undoubtedly
attract 20 Chevy Chase Lake hundreds
Of those who prefer 10 pass the Fourth
In the country. There are acres of beau
tifu. shaded lawns, inviting groves and
nlilsiues at Chevy Chase Lake. with
rustic tables and seats scattered about
In the most inviting spots. An abund-
aEce OF pure drinking water is provided
from two living springs In addition.
the moral tone Of Chevy Chase Lake
makes the resort particularly suita BILE
fog ladies and children, who usually
constitute the major portion Of pic
niCkerS. az there are no question: bic
aInusements, and no Intoxicating liquors
are offered for sale. No special plans
are In view for the celebration OF the
day at the resort. and as usual there
VIII be a splendid concert by the section
Of the United States Marine Band in
the early evening. with dancing after
ward. The various conveniences for the
other rccreatiOns will, Of course, be
open, and the grounds will be illumi-
mated In the usual manner. The car
service IS always satisfactory. but spe-
cial means will be exercised this
Fourth 10 make 1t still better, and any
anxiety about reaching Chevy Chase
Lake and returning will be absolutely
unnecessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09

and I give my life to feed and nourish
it: These thoughts prey upon ones
Ger, for day after day you hear of such
things, happening to those who do not
know where to go to be cured; that
is, cured in the right way. Therefore,
I sign this in the hope that I may be
the cause of saving some sufferer from
such fate as that disease has in store
for them. .,.a.@ r -s-s.
"signed this 9th day Of August,
1904. =,
(Signed) "Mrs Christensen,
"3O24 Bloomington avenue.
Minneapolis, Mimi
Professional Advice: Do not wait
until the angry-looking sore turns to a
cancer. Go and see Specialist 0'Keefe
at once, and let him prevent it from
becoming a cancer and cure it quick
Cancer, lupus or any foreign growth
he cures without knife or plasters: He
may be consulted at his office, l76 w.
Fourth street, St. Paul, MINI: Tele-
phone n. w. 1899 il, st. Paul. People
travel clear across the continent to see
| him. and his offices are crowded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Minneapolis " oman
Cured Of Cancer
Mrs. Christensen Was Cured OF Cancer OF
the Breast.."Two ON The Breast and
Two Under Her Left Arm.
Bv Specialist C'Keefe of ST. Paul
Is Certaln Treatn
Knfeor Plaster
This Is Certainly Wonderful Treatment, That
Cures Cancer Without Knife or Plaster

II there ever was any doubt in the
mind of any one Of the Journal IS read
ers about Specialist O'Keefe's treat
ment curing cancer, it must now. be
overcome, for here is another Mlp e,ns
speaks for herself. Read her plain,
truthful statement and them go and
see him.
estate of Minnesota,
"Ramsey County, So.
"Today I give to the world one of
the greatest blessings that one can be-
stow, and that is my knowledge of a
certain and perfect cure for cancer. A
above all others. And whyq Because
it has cured me after all others had
ssFor over a year I suffered with
cancer on the left breast. Not know
ag ha a ssS to do had 10 f get 5a of
and my left breast was entirely re-
moved; but, alas, the operation, was
worthless, for very soon the disease
again appeared, and this time l had
four separate cancers-tWo on the
breast and two under the left arm. I
now knew that the knife was useless
and had only caused my disease to re-
turn and spread in greater proportion
and I again sought for some means by
which I could have it removed, but this
time / was more careIul OIL WnaC Alhu
of treatment I underwent:
HReading of Specialist O'Keefe :
wonderful remedy, + called upon him
as did my husband also; he convinced
us that his method was the safe. and
only one, but he wished US to inter
view some of his cured patients, first
This we did, with the results that
FASTENED to him to be treated ant
cured. On July &c, 1904, I commence
his treatment, and on August Is, 1904
every particle of the }, disease was re re-
moved from me and L was once more
"To know that I am cured and freed
from what is the most terrible thing
on earth, a living death, suffering al
the pains and discom,forts that can !, b
thought Of. Free from the drea a.;
i've iNv"s disease has fed on my flesh unit
+ has eaten it all away, then will creel
into my vitals and there eat and live
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Handsome Silks Under Price

Silk counters offer bargain feast that will find hard to
resist these handsome shmering silks
Pain Crepe de Chimes, in reds light blue turquoise, cham
payne white pink and ne easily worth &c., Sheer beautiful
silk at SOC yard
36n Opera Satin in red navy tan CASTOR SEAL light
and dark gray especially desirable for coat Innings and unusually
cheap at $1.OO yard. .~-.a. .
3ein Black Taeta Silk quality well worth $780, at $11s
yard
45n Black Silk Grenadines closing them out at HALF price
SOC to $1.S7% yard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
AWFUL! a NEGRO CLERK.

McRae, Ala, Sept. 9.-Postmaster Bry-
ant recently sent a negro clerk which
ne employed in his store to give out the
mall Indignation ran high and the peo-
pie ordered their mail sent to Floral. Ala,
ten miles away. The negro can hardly
read the names on the envelopes. TWO
hundred people get their mail at McRae
and all of them are now going to Floral
The negro is Isaac Banks. The people say
| that they will not allow him to serve
| even tho drastic measures have to be
taken to prevent it. The case recalls the
| Indiaola incident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 9-,King Ed
ward has sent Lord Mimic colors to be
presented to A squadIon, R. G.. M. r; at
Fort Osborne, for service in Africa: The
gubernatorial party will attend the
Blackwatch concert here, having
changed it's dates for that purpose.
Winnipeg is making great prepare,
lions in the way of Examinations and
other features for the Mimic farewell
| visit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Laundry Needs

-, You can provide for laundry
needs on Saturday at big savings.
8 bars Diamond soap at Csc.
Iron frame clothes wringers with
side springs, adjusting thumb screws
rolls vulcanized to shaft, guaran-
teed, worth 1925, at 81 IS.
il. Relief iron frame clothes wringer,
same as above, guaranteed for three
years, $2.45 value, at $2.l9.
Keystone wringer, the most pop
ular wringer made, with three years.
guarantee, at $2.45.
Clark's folding ironing boards,
good value at 69c.
Sleeve or bosom ironing boards,
48c value at SOC.
Mrs. Potts sad irons, three irons,
stand and handle complete, CSC val
ue, $50.
Mrs. Potts iron handles, regularly
1Oc, at SC.
All hardwood clothes pins, 10 a
dozen.
Hardwood bushel baskets, 15c
baskets at 1Oc.
Folding wash benches, worth $1.15
for Csc.
Other: House Furnishings
Nos. 1 and 2 lamp burners at SC
each. No. 2 usually costs 1Oc.
Lamp chinneys with crimp top,
numbers 1 and 2, at SC each.
Kitchen bracket lamps, with re-
fector, complete, 35c value, Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
LONG OVERLAND
TRIP FOR MIMIC
EDMONTON TO PRINCE ALBERT,
FOUR HUNDRED MILES.
Armed Command of Northwest Mounted
Police to Accompany the Vice Regal
Party-Winnipeg Preparing on a
Large Scale for the Farewell Visit of
the Governor General
Specials to The Journal.
the Governor General.

Calgary, n. w. r., Sept. "a trayel-
ing escort of northwest mounted police
under the command of Inspector Gilpin
Brown arrived in Regina today to, ac;;
company the vice regal party overland
from Edmonton to Prince Albert. The
men are fully armed and carry two cars
| of vehicles and horses for Lord Mimic s
| party. The cavalcade will travel 4OO
miles across the open prairie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Fancy Notions

The slight blemishes that class
these side and back combs as ''sec-
onds' don't make them any less
serviceable or slightly, but the price
drops from 25c to Zoe. They in
clude side, back and security combs
in shell and amber finishes. Take
your pick at 1Oc.
10c shirt waist sets, oxidized, at
SC. IS y 800
25c shirt waist sets, china, oxi-
died and other kinds at Csc.
Belt buckles, French gray fin
ish, very artistic designs, values
75c and 100, at Csc each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Zhanti Toilet Goods

We are demonstrating the merits
of Zhanti Toilet Preparations at the
drug department.
Zhanti Facial Cream will prove
very efficient in removing patches,
freckles, chapping and sunburn.
It's a harmless skin whitener. 500
jar.
zhanti Skin Food fills out sunken
tissues, eradicates wrinkles, etc. $50
a Jar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
$500 W. B. Corsets at $1.OO

It's seldom indeed offer you well known cosets like
W. at exactly HALF the regular price Never mind the why
and wherefore but profit by such exceptional opportunity
They upto date modes-styes 985 and 962-staight
'front.' with medium bust and dunn hips They made of fine
quality cou in white and ra have the best steel filling and
trimmed at top with fine lace and ribbon sizes 10 to 3d.
They have been selling right along So but cut the
price right in two and make it $l.0O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Candies at lOc

Fresh cream marshmallows that
usually cost double the price, at
1Oc a pound.
Delicious chocolate creams, fresh
and wholesome, 1Oc a pound.
Our soda fountain serves ice
cream soda or crushed fruit sundae
at Sc. just across from the
CANDY Counter,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Fall Dress Goods

of wooden goods in both black and colors
up usual standard variety and values All the
uar weaving for SUITS COATS waists and evening
represented. r.s.-
Black Goods
Sheer silk and wool weavngs, including Crepe de- Paris
Crepe de Flanders Voe Chiffon and Paris Eolenne beautiful
fabrics at the price of SLIGO yard
Venetian handsome fabric for tailored SUITS
at 81. SO yard
C001ed Dress Go0as
4n all wool Panama suitng in ans grays, reds, wines,
blues browns and black, 85c quality, at $50 yard.
Light weight rain proof fabrics in Panama. granite
and like weaves plain brown blue gray TAM wne green and
black very desirable for suits and Skirts 46 inches we
at the popular price of LOO yard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Corset Covers

Choice of three styles Of corset
covers at Csc that are much bet
ter value than the ordinary.
Tight fitting cambria corset cover,
with "a rows Of fine diagonal tuck
ing, V-neck edged with dainty en-
broidery, pearl buttons, Csc.
Full French style cambria corset
cover, with four rows of cluster
tucking, six tucks to q cluster, neck
and arm holes edged with lace, 25c.
Full French style cambria corset
cover, with two rows of inch lace
insertion across front, neck edged
with lace, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Basem't Wash Goods

Comforter prints, in dark pat
terms and cotton challies in a new
assortment Of light and dark
grounds, at SC a yard.
Double fold percales, 80 in.
wide, in navies, reds and blacks,
at 62Ac yard. Il
Dress ginghams, in light and
dark striped, plaid and checked
patterns, at 6Ac a yard.
Fleeced lined wrapper goods, %
in. wide, in white and colored
grounds with dots, and light and
dark Persian patterns, 1Oc yard.
Kimona cloths, fleece lined, in
pretty assortment Of desirable
styles, 121ac a yard.
Bedding
White cotton filed comfortables,
72x84 inches, in attractive cover
ings, 1925.
White union wool blankets, large
size, would be good value at $3.50,
at $500 pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Bargain in Half Hose

Here's a chance, Mr.. Man, to
stock up on warm comfortable half
hose for fall and winter; they are
mill s broken lines, hence the sur
prisingly low price.
Men 8 black cashmere half hose
with merino heels and toes, quail
ties that cost regularly 25c and
35c, while they last at 18c a pair,
!. 3 pair for SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Table Damasks

The frugal housewife will be
quick to supply needed table linens
from these three exceptional val
ues:
60-in. pure linen table damask,
Barnsley weave, choice of five pat
terms, Soc quality, at 30c yard.
Gain. pure linen table damask,
same quality as above but wider,
well worth SOC, at 4Sc yard.
68-in. table damask, grade that
should cost you 75c, at 59c a
yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Hosiery for Autumn

Ladies' heavy weight black cot
ton hose, with extra spliced heels
and toes, exceptional values, at
121ac a pair. g..
Ladies imported black cotton
stockings, knit of three-thread
yarn, full regular made, with
double soles, heels and toes, a
heavy fall weight for those who
dislike feeced hose, and big 35c
value, at Csc pair. e.. .a@o.se
Children fine ribbed, black
feeced cotton hose, with double
knees, heels and toes, at 25c a
. pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Savings onNotions

SAvHs5o SaAa so~
Some notions which you can buy
at a saving at the Bargain Counter,
opposite elevators, Main Floor.
Kings spool cotton, 200 yards to
spool, black or white, all the staple
numbers, 1c spool. -...
Peerless brass pins, $50 to paper,
Sc value, at Sc paper.
sateen front hose supporters made
Of best quality Of elastic, in black
and colors, Csc quality, at TIC a
pair.
Belt pin books, containing 60
pins in assorted sizes, black and
white heads, worth Sc, at Sc each.
Crimped invisible hairpins, ia
and 2 inches long, so in box, would
be cheap at SC, 1c box.
Specials in Cottons
Half pound bat Of good clean
cotton, SC.
I 45x36 inch pillow cases with two
inch hens, Tic each.
72x9O sheets, 43c each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Kid Gloves

Ladies 2-clasp kid gloves with
overseam stitching, in assortments
Of browns, reds, grays, modes and
black and white, good dollar value,
at CSC pair.
New arrivals of fine imported
French kid gloves, in assortments
Of brown, red, gray, mode, cham
payne and pearl and in white and
black, at $1.5O a pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09
Flannels

Fine twilled Cinderella outing
aannels, in plain colors, bleached
white, cream white, pink, light blue
and cardinal, 90 inches wide, a
quality that always sells at 1870,
at 1Oc a yard. 49, < 4, s-'< @r
English Viyella fannels, 81
inches wide, positively unshrink-
able, in pretty stripes and plain
colors, also fine imported Scotch
fannels in handsome Roman stripe
designs, highly desirable for shirt
waists at 75c yard.
N Ii ~ IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-09

5O-inch curtain madras, in new
patterns and colorings, $3.50 grade
at 9Sc; $1.25 grade at 75c a
yard.
50-inch couch covers, in hand
some Oriental stripe patterns,
fringed all around, a rare bargain
at CSC each.
40 styles of rope portieres, new
up-to-date designs at $3.50,
$1.98, 5000 and $3.50 each.