davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
DEAD

MORAN this city, on the 25th inst
Mary Moran. widow OF Thomas Moran.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from her late residence, us w. Ninth
street on Monday morning at 9.a
O'Clock. Interment az Cathedral Cemetery
High Mass Sacred Heart Church
KENYON I'm this city. on the g9th inst
Robert. son Of Harry and Mary NJ
Kenyon. aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectful,
invited to attend the funeral from IN,
residence Of his parents, I9 East From
street on Wednesday afternoon. al
O'clock 1nterment at New Cathedra
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1904-08-30

- Cents-Ladies' Soft House Slip
pers, 43c values for l9c
Sl.23-Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Shoes,
regular 81 .oS values Sl.23.
7 Cents-Infants' Kid Soft Sole
Moccasins. 25c values now z
cents.
4o Gents -Child's Oxford Ties.
with patent tips. soft kind, rein
forced, CSC values at 49c; sizes 5
to s. 81 to IL, we're Sl.2S. now
SOC. III to 2 were 81 l.48, now
rs cents.
S1.4o-The balance of our Russet
Blucher and Patent Colt Oxford
Ties that were 81, $3.50 and So;
your choice now S1.49.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
Presented with Tools.

James Burns. Of No. 400 jefferson
street. having finished his trade as a
timer. was presented with kit OF
tools by his friends around the corner
of Fourth and Jefferson streets last
night.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30

50 Cents Boys Satin Calf School
Shoes sizes 81 to 13H, 60 at
6oc. l to S were S1.25, 60 at 95c.
SI.6o Mems Patent Leather Vici
Kid, Box and Lewis Calf, low or
high shoes. that we're 50 and
$3.50; sale price S1.69.
IS Cents Ladies Soft Brazilian
Kid Shoes. regular S1.50 values,
Csc.
Sl.23 Mems Satin Calf Lace or
Congress Shoes, flexible soles,
S1.75 values, go at Sl.23.
80 Cents Mems Soft Embroid
cred House Slippers, 69c values
90 at 39c.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
On Automobile Trip
Ilue and Green Stamps.

In a big Darracq automobile W. p.
jackson. Of Salisbury Ma, brought a
party from Atlantic city TO this city and
late In the afternoon Mr.. Jackson left
for Salisbury. taking with linn Deputy
Attorney-Gonerai Robert II. Richards
and Josiah Marvel for the ride through
the State.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
LOOKING AHEAD.

James +. Wood & Co., are receiving
many orders from the city and country to
repair and put In heaters and furnaces TO
make ready for firing when the chilly
weather comes which IS not very far of
Telephone, 10. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
Enaaeement Announced

Tho engagement OF Abram sagcr, Of
this city and Miss Lena sessinger of
sou.h Carolina, was announced In Baitl-
more on sunday They will be married IN
Baltimore the latter part of December
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
RUNAWAyS co HOME
One of Them Said He Would Like to
Drive Patrol Wagon.

Drive Patrol Wagon.
William Green, aged 10 years, and
Henry Green. his brother, aged Z years.
occupied a cell in the police station last
night on a charge OF being runaway
boys. They said their home was near
Washington, Pa, a small place near
Chester and claimed that they were
them to Chester and there turned them
the INTO Chester and there turned them
loose.
The grandfather of the youngsters.
William Green, of No. 412 East Broad
street Chester, came after the run
aways this morning. He said the boys
had been living with him since their
mothers death. The smaller one Of the
two wanted to stay i'm Wilmington and
said he would like to drive the patrol
wagon.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
CaStelOW g. Co.,
7O7 MARKET ITREET.
BOTH PHONES.
Formerly at Hanseom~
Sat as Court of Appeals.

Resident Judge William c. Spruance
sat as a court of appeals in the county
court house this morning to hear ap7
peals in registration cases. As none,
were presented court adjourned until
October 21.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30

Dollar

will bring you one hundred cents
worth Of value if invested here.
We aim to give and do give the
best values in the city.
Best Jelly Glasses, large size,
with caps, 19c doz.; Insectine.
the bug killer, just the thing
for fall house cleaning, buy
now. Sc bottle; 3 10. can Baked
Beans, &c, 4 for 25c: Columbia
River Salmon, large cans, fiat.
15c can; Orange Fingers, a de-
licious cake, 1Oc 10.
our Coffee business is increasing
which is remarkable, when we con-
slider the fact that we offer no stamps
or coupons or schemes to sell it, quail
ity is what does it. Try a pound of
our 1Sc Blend. We have others at
20, %, %, 80 and ssc. We grind or
pulverize. Thursday half-holidays
are now over. store open every day.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

LOST P0cKETBooK, AUGUST IL.
containing two gold rings and some
papers. Liberal reward If returned to
this office.
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
The Last DAYS
Of Our Great Clearing Sale
Of Summer Shoes

Will be memorable by the phenomenal bargains, not
shoe must be carried over.
ere are of the extraordinary bargans that still lemain
Evening journal., 1904-08-30
For RENT

COS Poplar ST.. 52l e. Fifth ST.. 4N r.
Fourth St, 5oi Pine St. Apply sic Lom-
bard ST. aug3O-6t
DIR. S. II. JOHNS. DENTIST" HAS
removed his office to the S. L. Cor. Of
Ninth ana Van Buren SITS. aug30-6t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-28

WOODEN Hosiery. best to be had at
Fl. B. Whitman's. e a. ~,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-28
Admits Parker's Defeat.

One of the significant features of political developments
the admission by the New York Herald that Rooe
welt will be elected of the papers which ruhad
support of Parker immediately after his nominations being inf
by gold telegram His subsequent did
position where it declared neither supporting HIM
posing Roosevelt but still for Parker The news
which has published has been showing the drift of sentiment
time admits the defeat of the
inevitable Hears American takes advantage
admission make thrust the managers of the democratic
campaign declaring impending disaster will have been
by maklug Philippines the lssne rather than combining
the campaign the main point There much
comfort the democracy in the OF either the Herald
American.-Bose Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-28
Awarded Gold Medal at St. Iouis

Inc superior jury of the Louisiana
exposition at St Louis awarded the GOLD
medal for the highest grade Whisky 70
;, Hlrsch q Co., of Kansas Cjtv for
quaker Maid Rye. Douglas l.ros arc
sole agents for Quaker Maid Rive in
Bear Lake county. o.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-28

| Attorney General Bagley arrived
in this city last Saturday morning
from Lewiston and Moscow, where
he had spent week or more look
ing after cases in the state supreme
court aud u. S. district court.
When asked regarding the political
situation IN that section, Mr.. Bag
ley declared most emphatically that
the five northern counties would re.
turn larger republican majoritles
than they did two years ago. While
in that section Mr. Bagley made it a
point to ascertain the views of as
many persons as he possibly could,
and he found the sentiment over
whelmingly opposed to Senator Du-
bois and his anti Mormon bugaboo.
AS further evidence to show the
feeling of the people up there, Mr..
Bagley stated that the meetings of
Dubois, Heitfeld and others, were
very poorly attended, while the re-
publican speakers were greeted with
crowded houses at every point. At
one place in Kootenal county where
Mr.. Heitfeld was billed to speak,
the meeting was abandoned for the
lack Of an audience and at another
place the following night Heitfeld
spoke to an audience of 80 people.
However, Mr.. Bagley said, that
Geographic reports were sent. out
from both these places to the effect
that rousing meetings were held.
The northern counties, Mr.. Bag
ley said, would poll considerably
larger vote this year than they did
two years ago. the increase being
due to the immigration into that
section of the state. The new
corners are largely from the Missis-
sippl valley states, and big per
cent of them are republicans, and
all are industrious and intelligent
men and women.
The wave in favor of republican
ism is not confined to any particular
section, said Mr.. Bagley, but It ex-
tends over the entire northwest, as
well as IN the east. One dav last
week s'straw vote" was taken on a.
Northern Pacific train going into
Spokane. On the train there were
Isl voters, nearly all Of whom were
men from the east who were taking
advantage of the N. P.'s excursion
rates to investigate the opportunities
IN the west. Out of the ISL votes
cast, 1913 were for Roosevelt and
the remaining % were divided be-
tween Parker, Debs and Watson.
Don't worry about the result in
Idaho, said Mr.. Bagley, II is only a
question of how large the majority
will be for Roosevelt and the entire
republican ticket.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-23
Warships Collide.

st. Petersburg, April 20.--All sorts
OF rumors are current in the city, the
most persistent Of which is that the
SeVastopol and Pallada have been in
collision and that one is much dam
n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-23
HORROR IN MINING TOWN.
Two Women and Four Children Are
Burned to Death-May Be
Result Of Strike.

Somerset, Pa, April 20.-An outbreak
even more disastrous than the riot at
Boswell in last January has been hour
ly expected at the town of Garrett, the
scene of the mining operations of the
Garrett Coal company, the Somerset
Coal company and other lesser opera
tons. Trouble has been brewing there
ever since the Inauguration of the min
ers' strike five months ago.
A horror that may. or may not be con-
nected with the strike situation at Gar
rett, was the burning to death of two
women and four children in their
home at that place between the hours of
two and three o'clock Tuesday morning.
The victims were: Mrs. Rosanna Mey-
ers and her two daughters, Lucinda and
Annie, aged 80 and eight years respec-
lively, and her son, Richard, aged five
years. The two other victims were
young children of Lucinda. The house
was HISTORY log building, and the
women and children We're sleeping in
the upper story. Mr.. Meyers and Jonas
Sullivan, a boarder, were asleep on the
first floor. They were awakened by the
smoke and the noise made by tie fire
and had barely time to save their lives
by rushing from the building. The VIC
tins in the upper story persisted without
help, and their bodies were all reduced
TO ashes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-23
DEATH ON A BATTLESHIP.
Terrible Powder Explosion on the Mis-
souri-Thirty-T Men
Are Killed.

Pensacola, Fla, April 14.-By the ex-
plosion Of 1000 pounds of powder in
the after 12-inch turret and the hand
ling room Of the batt]eship Missouri,
Capt. VIM. S. Cowles, commanding, 80
men were instantly killed and five in
jured, of whom two will die. The Mis-
souri, was on the target range with the
Texas and Brooklyn at practice about
noon, when a charge of powder in the
12-inch lefthand gun ignited from gases
exploded and dropping below ignited
four charges of powder in the handling
room and all exploded. Only one man
of the entire turret and handling crew
survives. But for the prompt and eff
Gent action of Capt. Cowles in flood
ing the handling room and magazine
with water, one of the magazines would
have exploded and the ship would have
been destroyed,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-23
DAUGtisiT EssS OF REVOLUTION
Thirteenth Annual Congress Called
to Order at Washington by
Mrs. Fairbanks.

Washington, April 19.-The thirteenth
annual continental! congress OF the Ma
tional Society Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution convened here
Monday with over 1000 delegates, alter
mates and visitors in attendance. The
sessions will continue throughout the
week. Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks,
wife of the senior senator from Indiana,
presided.
After prayer by the congress, led by
the chaplain general, and the singing of
the "Star-Spangled Banner" Mrs. Fair
banks delivered her address of welcome,
in which she pictured the work of the
society, recounted the progress of the
memorial hall project and the plans for
the dedication of the hall at this meet
ing. Mrs. Maria Purdy Peck, of Iowa, in
responding, referred to pioneer achieve
ment in the west and the Importance Of
the Louisiana purchase and the Lewis
and Clark expeditions and regretted
that no monument had ever been reared
to the memory of the author of the
declaration of independence.
The credentials committee reported
total of 40,206 members, 6S7 chapters,
80 national officers and 273 delegates.
The afternoon session was devoted
to consideration of amendments Re
ceptions occupied the evening and no
session was held.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-23
GROWTHIS DELAYED.
Bad Weather and Low Tempe1a-
ture Prove Damaging to
the Crops.

Washington, April 20.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary of crop con-
ditions is as follows:
In nearly all districts east of the
Rocky mountains the week ending
April 10 was unseasonably cold, and
very unfavorable for termination and
growth.
Preparations for planting corn have
been active, under favorable condi-
tons, in the Missouri valley and Mid
die Atlantic states, but this work has
made slow progress in the Ohio val
ley. Very little planting was done
where planting had not begun at the
close of the previous week. In the
southern states low temperature has
proved unfayorable by checking
growth and termination.
In Missouri and over the greater
portion of Kansas and Nebraska winter
wheat has made good growth, but
needs warmer weather. Reports from
the Ohio valley respecting this crop
continue very unfavorable, although a
slight improvement in southern In
diana is indicated. In Illinois wheat
has made little growth, and it's cond.i-
ton is less promising than ten days
ago
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-23
DIETRICH is NOT GUILTY.
Nebraska Senator Exonerated from
Charges of Wrongdoing by
Senate Committee.

Washington, April Ex-senator Diet
rich, Of Nebraska, has been declared
by special committee of congress to
be not guilty of any violation OF the
statutes of the United States or of any
corrupt or unworthy conduct relating
either to the appointment of Jacob
Fisher as postmaster at Hastings, Neb.,
or the leasing of the building in that
city to the United States for post
office. The committee which investi.
gated the charges against Senator Diet
rich was composed of Senators Hoar,
Platt Comm, Spooner, Cockrell and
Pettus. Three members Of the commit
tee are republicans and two democrats.
The report is unanimous
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-23
John MitchelTs Secretary.

When John Mitchell became president
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca. Miss Elizabeth Morris was Il clerk
i'll the office of the Mine Workers. At
night she studied shorthand and type
writing. Mitchell had been identified
with the organization for wears, but
there were many things he wanted to
know when he took the helm. When
he asked where certain data could be
found he discovered that Miss Morris
had it in her mind as we'll as neatly
transcribed in her books. Comparisons
with the books showed lat she was
remarkably accurate; and she was pro-
NOTED to the place of private secretary.
Soon Mitchell began to depend upon
Ter more and moro. He found her
Judgment good aud her advice nracti-
Cal, and he began to trust many of the
Important affairs of the office to her,
There We're details into which he hadn't
the time 10 80, and these fell to her lot
for disposition. Much of the CORE
Siio!luellte vi lle ONCE was disposed of
by her. and when he had leisure to
refer to it he found that her replies to
letters of inquiry. her requests for in
formation from subordinatcs and her
correspondence even With operators re-
Sarding troubles in the mines, were as
much the expression of his own ideas
as if he had dictated them instead of
merely indicated their general scope.
Miss Morris is 26 years old. She
has studied Mitchcll's methods TO such
purpose that she is practically q refec-
ton of him. She doesn't know a thing
when it is advisable from her point of
View To be ignorant. and she knows
everything when it is cXpcdicnt to
talk She is never discourtcous, never
out of lnmor. but she is Il dry we'll to
he pumping process and can give out
less in the same length of time than
Mitchell himself.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-23
SETTLEMENT is REACHED.
Iowa Coal Miners and Operators Sign
Two Year Agreement at
Des Moines.

Des Moines, Ia, April 19.--The coal
operators and miners signed an agree
ment Monday under the terms of which
Iowa mines will be operated for the
two years dating from April 1 last. The
scale was finally ratified by the miners
branch of the joint conference by vote
of 1879 to 119.
The scale provides for a reduction of
five cents on screened coal, three cents
on mine run coal, a minimum of 81. 80 for
day laborers working on top and of 5.55
per cent. for all other grades of labor,
while the price of powder remains at
two dollars per key. The scale is signed
for two years and is the first biennial
scale to be made in Iowa. The miners
returned to work Monday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-23
SLAIN IN COLD BLOOD.
Sensational Confession of Man Who
Killed Girl He Loved and
Her Father.

Jackson, Miss, April 16.-In the pres
ence of number Of witnesses Ed. Gal
Ions, who murdered Lake Kinsey and
his daughter, Fannie Kinsey, at Water
valley, has made confession. His
statement regarding the death of the
young woman, with whom he was in
love, is sensational. He says that after
he killed her father in the field, he went
to the house where the girl was and
told her of his deed At first the two
planned to run away and be married,
but the girl changed her mind, and asked
him to kill her, which, he says, he re-
fused at first to do. Then she tried to
get the pistol away from him. He then
told her to step off few PAGES and turn
her back, which she did. He then shot
and killed her. Gallons will be tried at
the June term of court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-23
TORONTO is FLAME SWEPT
FURIOUS CONFEDERATION IN
THE CANADIAN CITY.
Over Thirty Buildings in Business
District Are Burned-Loss,
$1o,Ooo,ooO.

Toronto, Ont, April 2O.-Flames
that swept the wholesale district of To-
ronto Tuesday night with startling
rapidity destroyed more than 30 OF the
leading business buildings. At four
a. m. the fire is burning itself out in Bay
street. The property loss will reach $1O,-
100000. From the Currie warehouse
in Wellington street, where it orig
mated, the fire spread quickly to the
west, consuming eight big buildings in
less than an hour. Then the stiames
made clean sweep up Wellington
street, leaving devastation on both
sides of that thoroughfare. The con-
migration ragged down Bay street, de-
stroying every building on both sides
of the street from the National club tc
Front street. Nothing could resist the
sweep Of the fire as it rushed down Bay
street toward the lake.
One fireman is missing and number
of others were injured, but it is not
thought there is any considerable loss
of life.
The fire started at nine o'clock
Throughout the course of the conflagra.
ton high winds carried huge brands
to far-away sections of the city, causing
many incipient fires, which were fought
by bucket brigades of the householders
all the fire-f1ghting force being engaged
at the scene of the conflagration.
The heat in the streets was so fierce
that the fire fighting forces were unable
to approach near enough to the fire tt
do good service, and were forced to dc
the most of their work from side
streets. When the fire reached the lake
fireboats aided in preventing it from
extending along the water front, az
was feared by the firemen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-23
TRIED TO CHEAT JUSTICE,
Neidermeier, One of the Condemned
Car Barn Bandits, Attempts
Suicide in His Cell.

Chicago, April 18.-Peter Neider-
meier, one of the car barn bandits,
sentenced to be hanged next Friday.
attempted to commit suicide during tho
night. At 1880 a. m. George koede1,
one of the death watch, heard groans
in the condemned mans cell, and on
entering found Neidemeier to be very
sick. He was taken TO the hospital,
where it was announced he would prob
ably recover. A search of Neider-
meier's cell revealed box Of matches,
the heads of a very large portion OF
which the bandit had eaten. 1t was
also learned that with lead pencil he
had opened vein in his left arm, and
had lost much blood.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-23

PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE AT
TORNEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS. WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICES.
Abel, Ace p, 1890 Bank of Com, BLDG:
Arctander. Ludwig, Temple Court.
Ankeny A. r., SOP Globe Bldg.
Parton. Elijah, 3O5 Oneida Blk.
Bates. w. e., 81 Sykes Block.
Bleecker, Geo. M. 331 Boston Block.
Brady. M. c., Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
Canty, Thomas 416 Guaranty Loan.
Corrigan J. R., Suite 400 N. Y Life Bids
Davenport & Than, Phoenix Bldg.
Dareius, A. b.. 926 N. Y. Life BLDG.
Donahue. w. H., GA Phoenix Bldg.
Forth. Geo. E., 402 Globe Bldg.
Fi1eld, Fletcher & Fifleld. go Eunhe,
Exchange
Gallagher, Chris. A., Guaranty Loan Bid,
G1ertsen, Rand & Lund, ILLS N. Y. Life
Bldg.
Hertig, Wendell. N. Y. Life Bldx
Hobbs. F. b.. 35 Temple Court. ..
John Lind & A. Iceland, N. Y. Life BLDG.
Leary. w. c., Andrus Bldg
Munro Weed, Loan 4 Trust Bldg.
'Mahoney, stephen, 602 Guar. Loan Bldg.
McFiale. John L., 1920 Bank Com. Bldg.
MCGEE & Lancaster ,619-63 NJ Y, Life.
OBrien. J. e.. 41S Phoenix Bldr
P1lgram, w. H. H., 5l5 Temple Court
Riordan, Phil J., Oneida Block.
Smith, Geo. r., SO ,Bosten Block.
Steele, John H., 10 Phoenix Bldg.
Young. H. W., 402 Globe Bldg.
Van Fossen, l.. j.. $50 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH & Hubachek, Phoenix Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-23
IMPERIAL PALACE BURNS,
Fire Destroys Residence Of the En-
peror i'll Seoul,
Korea.

Paris, April 1G.-A cable report re-
ceived at the foreign Office here says
that the imperial palace at Seoul, Korea,
was completely destroyed by fire Thurs
day night. The fire began in the evening
and lasted throughout the night Only
the ruins of the palace remain. The
emperor and his suite succeeded in es-
Gaping to nearby refuge. The report
does not mention any loss Of life, nor
does 1t give the cause of the fire, but the
recent political unrest in the Korean
capital leads to fears that the destruc-
ton of the palace was the work of the
rebellious element.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-23
Refuse to Remove Crucifixes.

Dispatches from France state that
Nj. Combes' order to remove crucfixes
from the courthouses is causing agita-
ton in Paris and throughout the PROV
incc..
At Havrc the workmen declined to
take down the sacred images, and at
Lyons the refusal of the workmcn to
do the same thing compelled the au-
thOritirs TO have resort to the bureau
of public architecture.
In order to prevent demonstrations
on the removal of crucitiXcs, etc. from
the Palace of Justice and other fri
nulals in Paris the work is being done
behind closed doors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-23
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Delegates to National Convention
Instructed for Judge Parker
for Presiden

Albany, N. Y, April 19.-The demo-
cratic state convention Tor the election
of delegates to the national convention
selected the following delegates at
large: David B. Hill, of Albany; Ed
ward Murphy, Jr., of Troy; George
Ehret, OF New York city, and James w.
Ridgeway, of Brooklyn. AS alternates
it selected c. N. Bulger, of Oswego; w.
Caryl Ely, of Buffalo; G. H. Alderman,
of Brooklyn, and Francis Burton Har-
rison, of New York. Among the district