davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
BRITISH MINISTRY UPHELD.
Vote of censure on shtnese Labo
 Question Lost 2s9 to 24e.

London. March 21.--In the House of Commons this afternoon the liberal leader, Sir Henry ampbell-Banner- man, moved his vote of censure, pre- scented March 16, to the effect that 'fthis house disapproves the conduct of his majesty's government in advising the crown not to disallow the ordinance for the introduction of Chinese labor in the Transvaal"
 Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman's motion was rejected by a vote of 299 to PAP.
 Tn the course of the debate Major John Edward Seely, who hitherto has been consistent supporter of the gov ernment said he believed the importa- ton of Chinese labor would render the Transvaal impossible as white mans country. He announced that therefore he had to-day rendered his resignation to his constituents because he did not think it fair that he should vote against the government without giving his con- stituents an opportunity of turning him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
ALMOST A RECORD WINTER.
Twenty-eight Snow Storms, with Total
 Fall of Four Feet, Seven Inches,

Twenty-eight Snow Storms, with Total
 Fall of Four Feet, Seven Inches,
 Greatest Since 1s0s.
 According to the weather records kept by United States Voluntary 0bser- yer Henry Robinson Buck, says the Hartford Times. the snow fall to-day was the twenty eighth this winter. In estimating the number MT. Buck made no distinction in storm that began, say, this morning, stopped a few hours in the middle of the day and resumed showing in the evening. Such storms he counted as one. If each had been counted separately the number would go well into the hirties. Street Superin- tendent Philip Hansling, IT, claims there have been thirty snow storms. At any rate this year holds the record for more than fifty years back,
 The total amount of snow that has fallen, from November when there was slight trace, to eleven o'clock this morning, is estimated at 549 inches, or four feet seven inches. It is necessary to go back almost one hundred years in order to find a record that beats it. In the winter of 1S04-5 the total fall of snow was fifty-six inches, and in the winter of 1805-6 the fall was 597 inches. Even the blizzard winter of 1SS7-S fell almost six inches behind this years record, as the fall then is given as only l 4S.S inches. Since November last year up to the present date there have been sixteen rain storms with total precipi- tation of 11.s0 inches.
 MT. Buck stated that the United States climate and crop reports say the winter has been an exceptionally dry one. To the severe cold weather is at I tributed the cause of the heavy and nu- | nerous snow storms, but even if the weather had been warmer, and the pre- cipitation water instead of snow, the to- tai would be considered low in compar. ison to other winters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
DIVISION NO. 9, A. o. H.

- Hold a Large Meeting and Institute 23
 Candidates-Speech by Vice President
 Ryan of Cambridge, Mass.
 Division No. g, A. o. H., held largely attended meeting in their hall, 400 State street last night There was present Brother James Ryan, vice president of division No. 49 of Cambridge, Mass The meeting was an open one. There was 25 candidates initiated, and five other applications were received and acted on. Brother Ryan of Cambridge gave an interesting speech on the great amount of good that was being done by the A. o. H. Other speakers were: Brother Patrick Fee of the Elm City club and Brother Thomas Cohen. Songs were rendered by Daniel Meaney, Brother Whalen, John Casey and J. Carroll; piano solo by Brother Craemer and buck and wing dance by Minister and George Barry. Refreshments were served after the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
sh,pping 2 New.

Gibraltar, March 21.-Arrived: Steamers Canopic, Boston for Algiers, Genoa Naples and Alexandria; Il a. m., Keonigin Luise, New York for Naples and Genoa (and both proceeded).
 Bremen. March 21-2 D. m.-Arrived: Steamer Rhein, Baltimore and New York
 Cherbourg, March 21--1 D. m.--Arrived: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT,, New York via Plymouth for Bremen (and proceeded).
 Plymouth, March 21-S:30 D. m.-Saiied: Steamer Patricia tfrom Hamburg and Bou- logne), New York.
 Gibraltar, March 21-5 D.. m Sailed: Steamer Princess Irene (from Genoa and Naples) New York.
 New York, March 21.--Steamer Zealand, from Antwerp for New York, in communi. cation by wireless telegraph fifty miles east of Nantucket Lightship at 9:2O this morn ing. s9
 derland, New York for Antwerp. Beachy Head, March 2t.--Passed: Steam CT Patricia, Hamburg for New York.
 Liverpool, March 21.-Arrived Steamer Georgic, New York.
 Copenhagen, March IS Sailed: Steamer United States. New York; Boulogne, March 21.--Seiled steamer Potsdam (from Rotterdam}, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22

out if they did not approve of his ac- ton.
 The Chinese labor question was also debated during the entire session of the House of Lords this evening on a mo- tion of Lord Coleridge QiberaD that this house disapproves of the importa- ton of Chinese laborers into the Trans vaaI, under the recent ordinance, until that country has been granted a full representative government" Lord Cole ridges motion was rejected by vote of 97 to 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
GRAND WIFE
The Kind Worth Iiavlng

well known lady of Carthage, Mo-, Es: Although I do not drink tea or flee myself, I have had a most inter- ting experience in my family for but year ago my husband began to Il in health. He would get so very rvous at times he would have to give
 his work and come home. His eyes Ire failing him, and the doctor be- Ene alarmed-was afraid he was go- E to lose his sight He also got very llow in complexion,at times his blood h cold, from nervous chills the doc-
 said.
 in few days he would return to brk still in that dull chilly condition, would drink coffee, coffee, coffee, r d stimulant,' he would say, Gas he hnk no liquor)
 His condition gradually got worse Btead of better until finally I made up mind coffee had something to do tn it so I bought a package of Post without telling him and made it ording to directions. He drank it Ia seemed to like it, so I continued to hke it and before the first package was nehe began to get so clear of com exion and feel so well, gaining fast in sh, he was so delighted he would get Fighed every day.
 sFinally he talked so much about it e had gained 10 pounds in 10 days) tould not keep it a secret any longer, Id told him to give Postum the cred
 The consequences are there has en no more coffee in the house since, md no doctor either).
 'Postum is a delightful drink, made cording to directions, I have found
 better way as it is a rich golden own when cream is added.
 I forgot to say husbands eyes are strong as they ever were, he is well Id healthy, does not sit around the bye, chilled all the time, as he did be- re," Name given by Postum Co.,, title Creek, Mich.
 roffee poison causes eye trouble in hny cases, as well as other ills, and never suspected. A ten days trial oves things you will never forget. Look in each pkg. for the famous tie book, "The Road to Wellville.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
HEAD STUCK IN WHEEL.
Hallet Holritz Caught in spokes on a
 Bakers Wagon.

Hallet Holritz Caught in Spokes on a
 Bakers Wagon.
 Hallet Holritz. age six years. son of Olaf Hoiritz, of Clark street. had q mar vicious escape from serious if not fatal injury Thursday noon, at the corner of Gay and Broad streets. The boy was on his way home from Center school, at which he is a pupil. As he started over a crosswalk, an Italian baker rounded the corner. People who saw what fol- lowed say that the baker could not pos- sibly have avoided it. The boy, it ap- pears, ran into the horse and was knocked down. As the wagon was pass ing over him, the youngster in some way or another thrust his head between the spokes of a wheel. The wagon wheel made three or four revolutions with the boys head thrust out through the spokes before the animal was brougt to standstill.
 The accident was seen by score of children and adults. They held their breath in horror, expecting to find the boy crushed and maimed. But wonder | fully enough he was enither. It was impossible to pull him out of his peril ous position without taking off the wagon wheel. This operation was per- l formed with all dispatch. The horse reared and kicked all the time. adding danger to the position of the youngster and his rescuers. The boy was carried into store and residents in the vicinity gave him every attention until his mother arrived and took him home This morning Hallet was about his home quite lively and chipper. Except for severe bruises about the stomach back, head and neck, he did not seem to be much the worse for the accident Stamford Advocate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
OPPORTUNITIES OF THE MINIS

TRY.
 The second annual conference for the consideration of the opportunities and work of the ministry Is to be held at the Union Theological Seminary in New York city, March 25-27. The purposes of this conference may be clearly under stood from the following statement: Last year a conference was held to present to those college men who are deciding upon their life work, definite and reliable information concerning the opportunities and work of the ministry in this country. Since thls information proved helpful to many men, a second conference with similar purpose has seemed advisable. It is not the inten- tion to present the claims of any par ticular denomination, but to point out the opportunities and to describe the actual work of the ministry in our own land"
 To carry out the above plan the fol- : lowing list of speakers has been select ed to give talks relative to the ministry and pointing out the lines along which man should work who expects to take that as his life work: Rev. Josiah Strong. D. D., president of the American Institute of Social Service: George AL bert Coe. Ph. D. professor of moral and intellectual philosophy in Northwestern university; Edward D. Devine. Ph. D.. general secretary of the Charity Organ ization of New York city; Mir. Robert F. Speer; Rev. William R. Richards, D. D., pastor of the Brick presbyterian church of New York city; Rev. Charles Cuth- bert Hall, D. D., president of Union 1 Theological seminary; Rev. William s. ] Rainsford. D. D, rector of St. George g church New York city.
 During Saturday afternoon and even- 1 ing guides will take those who desire to go through the slums and slum mis- sions of the city. All those coming from outside of New York city will be guests of the students of the Unior l Theological seminary. Further infor- nation can be obtained from F. G 1 Janeway, TOO Park avenue. New Yorl city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
Boy Had Loaded Revolver.

Three Italian boys early this morning were taken in at the Associated Char ities to be given lodging. On searching one of them p. w. Linton, the night manager, found a SS-calibre revolver fully loaded. He took the lad to police headquarters, where q charge of car rying concealed weapwons was lodged against him. He gave the name of Mi- chael Delviceio, of Southington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
THE FRANK s. PLATT GO.
 374 STATE STREET

We have just received very attrac- tive catalogue issued by the hfaita-Vfit ita Pure Food company of Battle Greek, Mich., in which is shown a list of articles that are given away to users of their famous food, 'Malta-yita." We note that all coupons issued in 1903 and 1904 will be redeemed until January 1, 1905. They will send catalogue to any address for four Malta-Vita or four cents in stamps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22

he next official visit to be made by by Elizabeth 6. ssawteIle, grand matron of Order Easter Star, will be to lvanhoe lodge. Hartford, this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
FEEL YOUR ILLUSTRATES FbGE

him a package of ssEasy Shave ssties as ,ayr fvs lather,. Shaving becomes a daily pleasure when it is used. as it softens the beard quickly and leaves the face soft and smooth. Price 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
war No.ss.

St Petersburg, March 21.--A tele- gra has been received from tre medical officer at Chita, eastern Siberia. saying that there are many cases of sickness in the town. Reports from other places are uniformly to the effect that the health Of the troops Is good.
 St. Petersburg, March 21.-Officia1 ad- vices report the concentration of armed Mongolians disguised as pilgrims at Van Kuren, south of Lake Baikal, and 8 few miles from the Russian frontier.
 St. Petersburg, March 1.-Captain Will liam V. Judson, United States military attache to the embassy here, has arriv- ed and will proceed to the front as soon as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22

WILLIMANTIC NORMAL SCHOOL
 EXHIBIT.
 The school exhibit for the St. Louis exposition was shipped from the Nor nal school Thursday evening The ex-
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
"Dismantling" Shoes Suffer-
You Benefit
lMarket and ThlTteenthl

The shoe is on the other foot this time. Shoes are
pinched hemselves-int their quarters and something
must be done to relieve them
Locet pfices are The cure.
Mems oxfords that have been s. in our own stock
are marked to $2.85. All sorts of black feathers.
Mems $4 So and So sample oxfords and shoes
are So. IS, and $3.50 samples are $1.90,
Mems SIS oxfords are $2.20-Velour calf black
kidsln. patent coskin, russe Russian cafsSin
Boys shoes, usually $1.75 and S2 are $l-large
sizes-3H to 5H.
BOYS shoes, AVh weIted and stitched soles are SOC
to 75c under the regular prce-now 81. SO and $l5O
Women's shoes that usually sell for $3.50 (some for
more) are now 81 l.90-boX-catsdn, black Ndskin and
patent leather; button and lace heavy or light soes.
Women's oxfords that equal the average 81 shoe
are ST.. .5O-patent leather and kdslin.
Women's oxfords that cost SI50 and more whole
sale are 5Oc-sizes to larger sizes in limited quantity,
and Somewhat scuffed. All black feathers.
Certamlp good asWS-tsH'tHS
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
Splendid Towels for
Little
Southwest of CENTER

lSOuthWeSt OF cencll
Bleaehed hemmed huck towels for much
less than equal goods by the yard. isxs7
inches, 1914. worth isc.
strong crash kitchen towels. hemmed'
i7xSe inches. ue. we're i5c: others for psso
ana l5c, worth i5c and lsc.
Thirsty bleaened Turkish bath towels,
large size. l6c: others 2oc and 2oc. Soak
up water like a sponge.
zine solid color Turkish towels. good
tidies for porch chairs; hemstitched, pink,
blue. lavender and sold, 25c and SOC, were
soc and 75c.
Fine large all-white hemmed hucN tow
els. 2ix4O inches, 25ci others, 22xl inches.
same price. extra heavy and hemstltchcd
Very fine an-white towels. huck and
damask combination, nemstitched ends.
2lX4s inches, Soc
Extra heavy hleached crash roller tow
els. 2;k yards Of material in each towel
25c.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
Frogs Brought Him sic.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover, May 25.-Albert Mag is con-
graduating himself over the receipt Of
Si2 from one nights work catching
frogs The frogs We're caught at Show
ellis, iu Sussex county, with the aid Of
"A lantern, at night He used only his
hands in bringing up the frogs and Sc
cured eighty. These We're shipped to
New York. and brought him Sl2, or Is
cents each. Mag went TO Showeh's
on ~ evening train and returned at
midnight.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
Primary Elections.
Lhe ChIcagn Trlhnne.

From The Chlcago Irihune.
The need OF general primary election
law is iiusTated by the situation in Wis
consin. The present disagreeable situation
there is one uhat is possible in every
State Vhat has no primary election Jaws.
1t may not be the State Committee that
holds the real power, but as great an in
justice may be wrought under any ar
rangement when the number OF disputed
delegates Is sufficiently large TO swing the
majority Cne way OF another. This is SO
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
Gun Shoot in Dover.

Special to The Evening Journal
Dover. May 25.--A big shoot win be
held by the Dover Gun Club on Dec
Grafton Day on the North street
grounds. There will be five events of
ten birds each. Among the many COM
petitors Will be the following shoot
ers: Alden e. Richardson, William III.
Reed. Jacob Z. Kirk, r. +. Stout. DR..
]. Ward Steele, Houston a. Culhreth.
w. Prouse, Z. Maris, J. E. Fluke John
Evans, w. d. Burton. Charles Hoke
and s. Maris,
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
ResoIutions Of Rsspest.

Whereas, we tho members of the Union
Fire Company have been Informed OF tac
death OF cur beloved brother fireman
Thomas IL. HaAsou, be II
Resolved. That while we humbly bow
TO the will Of the Almighty God. we can-
NOS iaA 70 express our sincere sorrow lt
me loss OF one OF our mosf esteemed com
rades and feaow citizens. BE 81 nrthor
Resolved. That our charter and apnas-
atus be drapei for period of-S0 days dua
that a copy of these resolutions be s,nl
20 .he grief stricken family Of the dt.
ceased and also published In two daily
pdpers Be- 81 also
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu.
Lions b. spread on the minutes Of thil
company.
Ernest j. otteni,
Jlmes McNaliy,
Daniei A. Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
TDIsM ANTLING SALE |
More Furniture in the
"DisInantling" Corner

Bedroom SKtfeS-
$3.50 was s4S-Goldon oak bedstead and
bureau.
s62 was Ss4--Golden oak bureau, chiffon
nier and toilet table.
SIS was sll7-Golden oak bureau, cheval,
son.nce and toilet table,
$50 was As-Birds-eye maple lstead,
bureau and washstand
$3.50 was s1o0.bo-Bird's-e maple bed
stead. bureau, chiffonnier and washstand.
$3.50 was s4S-Natural birch bedstead
and bureau.
Mems S ckffO1lHierS--
$40 was S3o-Golden oak.
SEE was s55-Birds-eye maple.
SIS wns 34s-Mahogany.
$50 vas S50-Mahogany.
golden oak-
50 was si2 s23 was $3.50
N4 was $40 s2t was s32
SIS was s24 tt2 was So
s22 was $50
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
DlsMANTLlNG SALE
Japanese Cloisonnes,
Screens, Bronzes, Etc.

kAiNddcl
Our Japanese Store has
moved into new quarters near
center elevators. .....
Stock is too large for the
decreased space.
To meet the emergency we
shall sell some of the wares
at reduced prices.
Dragon. embroidered screen, slightly
imperfect, 500 was 500,
Closonne vases, tea pots, etc, 75c to
So instead of Sl.50 TO s..
Bronze cloisonne vase, s55, was origl-
nally 500
Ivory carvings and Satsuma pieces,
one. third to one.halt of.
Fifty-fve inch lmah vase, $50 instead
Of 500
Wlckereovered iardlniere, IS instead
Of Sl2.
Chinese eraekeled vase, $3.50 instead
Of SIS.
Turkish armchair, $3.50 instead
OF $3.50.
And many similarly marked
articles.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
IDISMANTLiNG SALE

calls attention to the undisputed fact that
of the nineteen Toodlers convicted by
Folk some OF them more than two years
ago, not one has yet reached the peni-
tentiary, and Judge CAN'T replies that the
Supreme Court Is powerless-nOt power
less to punish the boodlers, but powerless
TO stop this newspaper ''abuse."
From the IndianapolisJ Journal II
Evening journal., 1904-05-25

we'll understood by the professionals that
the pan of contesting primary elections Is
becoming n regular feature of state cam
palgns Do is a fraud on uhe face OF II
and clearly defeats the Will OF ihe peo-
Pile. but SO long as the primaries are run
without any legal supervision the fraud
will 20 unpublished. And 30 Ions as every
thing Is fair in politics it may be expected
to continue.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
St. Louis Worlds Fair Hates via Bal
timore and Ohio r. r.

Lowest ratos ana best service. Three
fast express trains daily, equipped wnh
day coaches. Pullman sleeping, paricr.
dining and observation cars. Round trim
tickets, viz: Season. Sf.00. 60 lays S2S .a5.
IS days scs.e5. Trains leave Wilmington
daily at SIG a. M. III p. M. 800 p. m.
For tickets. sleeping car reservation.
descriptive pamphlet and fun information
apply TO ticket agents AZ city office. Water
ana Market streets. at Delaware avenae
station or write to II. A. Miller. T. p. A.,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
iDiSMANTLiNG SALE |
Chickering Quarter Grand
"The Brzde's Pine
lThlEd foor, Chestnut street.

(IhlId hoor Chestnut street.
Isn't it odd that certain piano should have become
associated with orange blossoms and banks OF flowers
with the low soft organ prelude and the Joyous melody OF
the wedding march: With the simmer of white under
stained glass the showers of rice and confetti with the
laughter and tears of the wedding day?
Not so strange when you have once seen the dainty
lines OF this dminutive piano that is real grand with all
the grace of contour and all the beauty OF tone OF the larger
grand yet small enough for adys boudoir if she cared
TO place it there.
FiguraVely speaking, piano was ever taken to the
heart of woman as has been this "littest grand
price only Pay after the wedding OF finish
payments three years time prefer to pay interest al
4 per cent per annum
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
kninht. of Pvthia..

The several X. of r. Lodges in this city
are about 10 organize baseball team. The
frsi meeting ion the purpose Of selecting
the players viii be held al the ball on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock when candi-
dates viii be considered.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
1DIsMANTLING SALE
Compare the Prices in
The Dress-GOOds Bazaar
With Whatever You Choose
Market and Juniper street corner

AT a great dress-goods auction recently held in New
York. and attended by representatives of stores in all parts
of the country somebody paid one payd Oh0esae for the
same cotons we selling at retail t@ &c in this Dress
Goods Bazaar
little later, when the auction goods have been
delivered and Extraordinary Dress-G, DDS Sales
announced by other stores think of this Bazaar where
"dismaned goods Of sterling quality being quietly and
unostentaousy sold out of own stock in this fashion,
4oc Scotch novelty gnghams pque navy and cadet bue)
for
standard prints for 4c. Go. an.s Co. 1s tbn lie
loc printed dress duck TOT &C. third
1oc doube-fod ginghams for off.
Please bear in mind that the assortment of coors is not
always complete, and that materials be had in
short lengths only
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
Black Dress-G Goods
Remnants

Women who want to pick up
an odd dress length or a skirt or
waist of summer black stufs
know where to find it-at the
remnant table on the Main Aisle.
There you will find this morning
among them crepons, mohairs, eta
mines, serges, voiles and cheviots,
with which the table is piled;
65c goods tor S715c
75e goods for soc
81 goods Jor SOC
SLQ5 goods Jor 75e
So goods toy $3.50
$3.50 goods tor 50
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
Fniqhts Of tho Golden Eaolo.

chosen Friends Castle, X. G. e., ,his
city vii go 20 Delaware city this oven-
ing where they viii be the guests Of the
Cas-la lt ihat place. The "Trip viii be
mad hy way Of the trolley road. The
visitors Wal be entertained ~ supper dur
ing their stay.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
DlsMANTLING SALE
Two Pretty
New ShirtWaists
ST. and $I.5O
main Alsle)
Both Of sheer white lawn.

Both of sheer white lawn.
One has tiny tucks yoke deep
and then heavy embroidery in
mercerized cotton below, with
dainty crose-bar tucked collar and
cuffs. $3.50 porth $500.
The other has SCide strip OF
dainty blind embroidery down the
center with tuoks each side. 81
rorfh $3.50.