davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.
Low-rate Vacation Trips, via Psnnsyl.
vania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has selected the following dates for IA
popular ten-day excursions TO Niagara
Falls from Philadelphia. Baltimore ana
Washington: July and %. August T. ana
2o. September and p, and October a..
The excursions from Philadelphia VIII
be run BY two routes. Those on July and
%. August y and g. September 9 and
.. going via Harrisburg ana the plctur.
esqle valley Of the Susquehanna, special
train leaving Philadelphia al $40 a. m.
excursion Of October Il running Via Tren
ton,NNanunka Chunk, and the Delawar,
Valley. leaving Philadelphia on specia
t-aln At s.o7 a. m.
Excursion tickets coed fer return pas
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Heading off" this
$40 Millinery at S5

That is, finding for each hat the woans head slds
You may remember that the last of the fine baids and
trimmings left in WorkrOoms were used up a short 'dme
ago in making several hundred hats to sell for half price
Out OF the lot about fifty were unsold. They are all
marked So today.
We counted them worth double when they were
So and should not think of reducing them further if the
season was not growing late
The best and most fashionable millinery ideas will be
found among them. Green Salon, second floor
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

ears and day coaches will be run with cacn
excursion running through to Niagara
Fails. An extra charge will be made for
rarlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chap
eron viii accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time OF con-
Meeting trains. and further information
apply TO nearest ticket agent. or address
Geo. w Boyd, General Passenger Agent.
5road Street station. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Planning Summer Trips.

At this season of the year. the get
away idea IS prominent ia every ones
thoughts and all those expecting to
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
or all who need them.
Rope Portieres
Couch Covers

couch cover thrown over shabby couch add
several years to its life thrown over it Gin sum
mer) before it becomes shabby adds even NOR
years by saving it from hard wear. 4
These in linen and tapestry cost little:
Striped fringe top and bottom. 81.
Striped linen, fringe all around ST. So a. 75 50 and sc
Striped lnen fringe S1.50.
Tapestry coUsrS.
50 were SO S6 were $3.50 z
SO were S4 $3.50 we're SO
"a were s.
Rope bortieres, So so, ss, SO. IS, g. so, IS up t
s11.25. Second floor, Thirteenth street,
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Comfort in Corset Covers

25c and 35e worth 35c and SOC
The ''feel" of the cambria and nansook tells
you they'll be cool the cut gives comfort, the
dainty little edge of lace and ribbon make them
easy to launder.
Golden Saon-"Cool Corner in Whte1
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

cartmeII's Vinegar Of Tar
win cure a cough in a da1.
fNAAA%'
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Checks, plain colors, and PIN
stripes in new SIC Ginghams

Since the last lot sold out have been waiting anx-
ousy for the next supply promised us by the mi-t came
yesterday.
me chsckshloe navy blue ue-and-white.
light blue-and white, tanandwhe
In pain eolor, light blue navy. oxbood and pink
Some Of these coors with biH-siribss Of whfts
There are no SIC gnghams like them that we know
Of 1t takes 1910 to get as good quality in most other
stores
The best lot yet Nlain Ase)
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Suede-Or Suede LisIe ?

A foot away it is almost impossible to
tell which these new fabric gloves really are.
That's because the Isle is woven on the
bias, to give it the slanting grain Of leather,
Al 8Sc gioves in this last shipment. and it's
worth knowing that some Philadelphia stores are
selling the sefsame quality for soc pair.
Black and white only; fastened with two clasps.
Main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Can't pay more than Eoc for
any Cottons on this table

Some are our regular 1oc ginghams. but finer than
most at the price.
Some 25c and SOC gnghams which are at the end of
their rope
Those bouretted cotton eamnes (worh have also
put this to wind them and pretty they with
their prison Of white oored background
on white, (Main Aise)
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
A Refrigerator
with a record

A high sounding name on a refrigerated
means nothing, unless there's something
worth while back of it. SOD
Back Of hs PlvftaH rsfrigsrator an61a1
chssf is a selling record here of nineteen pedsS|
gro10iHg in J0iHnie each pear. 700
The Puritan refrigerator is charcoal flledIil d
sections, each section rammed hard-a refrigeratcI
with a section exposed to show how thoroughly thl
work is done It is zinc lined and in every detail
scientifically made to keep food in dry wholesoml
condition. match in either Puritan refrigerated
or ice chest keeps perfectly dry while ful c9fffl
partment OF ice is melting. p
A carload just in--ful and plenty R6Bl
for all who need them lUoH
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

oriaa Tooth Powder. Watson, sos Market
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

Stuart Reed. general organizer OF the
American Federation of1.abo7. and u. G.
Hogan, general organizer OF the Inter
national Association OF Car Workers are
visiting this city in The interests OF or
ganized labor. The former Will be a Wis
tier at the meeting of Wilmington L !, lsc,
No. $50 International Association OF Ma
chinists tomorrow evening.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
JAPAN AND RUSSIA
STILL NEGOTIATE

London, Jan. lin what it asserts
to be an authoritative statement, the
Graphic this morning announces that
ihs negotiations have arrived at a
stage leaving two points upon which
neither Russia nor Japan is inclined to
yield. and as to which no means of a
compromise have yet been found. Both
these points concern Manchuria and
their acceptance would not in the
slightest modify the legal status quo
or change the administrative situation
in Manchuria, but Japan insists that
they be embodied in a treaty between
Japan and Russia. while Russia as a
matter of amour propre, refuses to ac-
cept such dictation at the hands of
Japan. Much. however, is still hoped
from the Cars influence"
'The statement adds:
of course any attempt of Russia to
increase very largely her naval forces
in the East by moving her Black Sea
or Baltic fleets would make war a
question of only few hours"
This statement seems to be borne out
by the Associated Press report from
Toxic yesterday that Japan had re-
Ceived Russia's communication saying
that Russia would respect the rights
and privileges already acquired by the
powers in the case Of the establish
ment of foreign settlements, which
shows that negotiations are now con-
tinuing on the question of Manchuria.
The Times Toxic correspondent says
that in recent speeches by publicists
the claim was made that Japan is fight
ing for Anglo-SaXon ideals in Asia, in
stead of military despotism, and that
The Toxic journals rejoice that Amer
lea is now in the same camp with
JaDaN."
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22

I Washington Jan. la.-While the
Panama canal question has been before
the Senate on general principles during
fhe greater part of the present session,
the Panama canal treaty was not re-
ported until yesterday. 1t had no
sooner been reported favorably to the
Senate in executive session than it be-
came the subject of heated controversy.
Senator Cullom made the report in
favor of the treaty, whereupon Senator
Morgan, as a member Of the commit
tee, at once entered formal protest
against the acceptance of the report.
on the ground that when the committee
decided to report the treaty. an
amendment was still under considera
ton and that he had not had time to
present an amendment looking to the
striking out of article % Of the treaty
in which Panama renounces her right
TO participation in the earnings of the
canal when built.
Senator Morgan supported his writ
ten statement with brief speech. and
was Immediately followed by Senator
Daniel with resolution declaring
against the policy OF reporting any
treaty or bill until each member shall
have offered any amendments he de-
sired to present Senator Daniel de-
cared that the course of the committee
had been both precipitate and unfair,
and urged that the treaty should be
recommitted for further consideration.
Paplips ugrn rlo1p lv CeuatOrc Cu1-
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
IDAHO SPRINGS MINERS FOUND
NOT GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY

made of personal violence. Chandler
announced that he would take noun
tain trail to get out of the district. be-
cause he would not risk his life by go
ing through Idaho Springs, even in
railway train.
The District Court will meet again in
February, when a date will likely be
set for the trial Of the eighty-odd citi-
zens of Idaho Springs charged with
rioting and expelling sixteen miners
forcibly from Idaho Springs.
An Idaho Springs special to the Re-
publican last night says: Following
conference of attorneys for the prosecu
ton here the arrest of Chandler. Mil
burn and Sanborn was ordered and
they were taken into custody at
Georgetown and placed in the county
Jail there late tonight. They will be
tried in Gilpin county at the June term
of court on the charge Of arson. In
formation charging them with the
crime will be filed in the District Court
of that county Monday. Special Prose
cutor Ralph Talbot said tonight that
since the jury entered upon considera-
tion OF the conspiracy charge new and
important evidence that is expected to
make certain proof of the charge or ar
son has been brought to the knowledge
of the district attorney.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Illuminating the Stomach.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Dr. William j.
Morton has resolved not to say an
other word for publication of his dis
covery that fluorescent water in con-
junction with X or radium rays will
operate to cure cancer and other dis
eases.
Another very important use of Dr.
Morton's method has been made. Dr.
Robert C. Kent of 101 East Fifty-Sev-
enth street has discovered that an al
most perfect diagnosis of the stomach
may be made by the use of tluorescent
liquid and a light that will cause it to
fiuoresce. The intestines are first flood
ed with the liquid and then the patient
swallows a small lamp adapted for this
purpose. In the experiment made by
Dr. Kent he discovered that when the
liuorescence took place the interior OF
the abdomen was plainly visible. This
aid to diagnosis is almos: as valuable
as the discovery that DR.. Morton's solu-
ton, or liquid sunshine will cure can
Ger.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Chicago Sits In Darkness.

Chicago, Jan. 1G-Thnusands of pas
sengers on incoming trains here Mon
day were startled by sudden plunge
into midnight darkness. The transi-
tion from broad daylight seemed as
immediate and complete as If the
rush was made into tunnel under a
mountain.
The blackness extended in a circle
from the center Of the city, the radius
being distance of several miles. The
duration was over an hour. Unusual
atmospheric conditions. aggravated
by smoke, were generally accepted as
the cause.
The phenomenon was accompanied
by fall of snow. while pail of i'm
penetrable appearing sable cloud en-,
veloped all thorOughfares and build.
ings. Street car and wagon traffic
was considerably hampered. Even
greater difficulty was encountered by
the throngs Of pedestrians who strug,
gled as best they could along the slip.
perry walks, in the absence Of street
lamps.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
RADIUM SAID TO WORK WONDERS
IN THE CURE OF MANY DISEASES

scientist, has been able to impart radio
activity to water. Physicians are u.s.
ing 1t in a practical way and many
more are experimenting.
Il am treating young man for par
alysis of the right optic nerve. Two
months ago the right eye, absolutely
sightless, could not distinguish an arc
light from a bit of black paper. The
otner eye was intlamed | began ad-
min!stering radium. A month ago l
had brought the blind eye to condi-
ton that made it much better than the
other.
Il have cancer cases at the hospital
resp p)nding to the treatment One is
that of cancer of the aesophagus, which
is gradually disappearing.
another patient has cancer of tie
stomach. | give radio-activity to water
and it throws off radium film when
taken into the stomach. The curative
properties of the radum are brought
in contact with the diseased tissues.
The same has been found true in cases
of consumption"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
Mine Workers Convention.

Indianapolis, Jan. 19.-The fifteenth
annua! convention of the United Mine
Workers of America began here yester-
day with about 1000 delegates in at
tendance. After the address of well
come President Mitchell delivered his
annual address. He urged that the con-
veution be moderate in speech and con-
servative in action.
OF the Colorado strike Mr. Mitchell
says;
The strike in District Is has been,
and is, source of heavy expense to
our organization, but our people are
standing firm, and much as we desire
an amicable and honorable settlement,
the uncompromisiug attitude of the
companies gives us no choice but to
continue the contest until fair terms
OF settlement are reached or our peo-
pie go down in defeat
The annual report of Secretary-Trea-
surer Wilson shows that November
Both there was in Indianapolis banks
$l.129,l31 belonging to the organiZa-
ton. The paid up membership is 2S9.-
S36. The total membership is approx
imately $50 600. To avoid the loss of
revenue from these 10000 members
not paid up, which woul amount to
$4,000 annually. the stamp system Is
advocated in the report
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
.HABEAS CORPUS
CASE in COURT

Denver, Jan. l9-Judge Hallett' has
been asked to have the United States
Court interfere in the trouble at Grip
ple Creek. Yesterday the attorneys for
sherman Parker. held under arrest by
Ithe state military officers in the gold
camp. applied in the Federal
Circuit Court for a writ OF
!habeas corpus. Judge Hallett
asked them to notify the attorney gem
,eral of the state that the application
had been made, and said that he would
be ready TO hear arguments at 10
O'Clock this morning.
The petition filed by the attorneys
for Mr. Parker goes very fully into the
whole case. After the statement Of the
nature of the request the complaint
gives in full each of the three procla-
nations issued by Governor Peabody in
connection with the Cripple Greek trou-
bles. Mr. Parker was Il member OF the
executive committee of the Victor Min
;ers Union. and. in his complaint,
istate sthaI he was arrested first on
IScptember 10, 1903, and was kept in the
custody Of the state military until Sep
1tembCr 2Jth. wien he was released un-
der habeas corpus proceedings in the
Teller county courts. On November
i2lst he was arrested again and held
until some time in December. He ap-
piled for writ of habeas corpus on
December 9TH. and on December 9th
was delivered to the sheriff of Teller
county. In the meantime Governor
Peabody had issued two more procla-
tmations covering the troubles in Grip
ple Creek, one on December 4tn and the
other on December 9TH. Those de
tclared the camp to be in state of in
lsurrection and that the public peace
demanded that the military be placed
in supreme control.
Mr. Parker gave bail in $4,000 on
tDecombor 14th TO appear to answer
lcrimiaal charges that had been filed
against him, and was released. lmme-
ldiatcly thereafter he was taken ii
charge by the military authorities anC
has been held a prisoner ever since. Ht
has been in the guardhouse. he state.
i"detaiued by force OF arms
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
FRIENDS OF STATEHOOD NOW
HOPE FOR FAVORABLE ACTION

in a large measure. melted away. and
that no serious obstacles viii be
placed in the way of statehood In ell
ther branch Of Congress. This optim-
istic view Is not shared by those who
have sought to obtain expressions from
members of the Senate relative to pos
sible action by that body. The mem
bers of the Senate committee on terri
tories seems to be strongly antagon-
istic to separate statehood. as 1t was
presented in the Fifty-seventh Con-
gress. and individual members. Bever-
idge, Burnham, Dillingham; and others,
will oppose all separate statehood pro
jects
Senator Quay, who conducted the
fight for statehood in the last Congress.
is absolutely silent on the question
now. At a recent conference between
him and President Roosevelt 1t is said
fhe statehood bills were discussed, but
if this is so, Senator Quay has not seen
fit to take any one into his confidence
relative to the result of his talk.
The proposition to combine Arizona
and New Mexico for admission as one
state. and Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory as another meets with universal
opposition from citizens of these terri
tories, and from their delegates in
Congress. 1t is certain that PROPOSE
tions of this kind will be rejected, con-
tinuance of territorial form of govern
ment being considered preferable to the
consolidation as proposed.
Z L L 4 ). 4 ), / ,s ! i. / =. :. !.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
PANAMA TREATY REPORTED TO
THE SENATE FOR ITS ACTION

lom. Spooner and Allison. Speaking
as chairman of the committee on for
eign relations. Mr. CullOm said that
the treaty had been in committee for
almost month before it was taken up.
He conceded that during the greater
portion of this time Congress was not
in session, but said he had called the
committee to meet on the first regular
meeting day after the Senate recon-
vened. and that at his instance it had
been holding daily sessions most of the
time since. He declared that careful
consideration had been given to all the
details connected with the treaty, and
said that instead of preciptancy being
manifested, the committee had given
the utmost consideration to all sugges-
tions for amendments and had adopt
ed some of them. He felt that the ma
jority had listened with great patience
to all the representations made, and
therefore had felt justified in putting
the motion, made by Senator Lodge in
committee, for the reporting of the
treaty without delay.
Senator Spooner spoke along the
same lines and went into detail to
show the consideration given by the
committee to the suggestions of Demo-
cratic members. Senator Allison sug~
gested that Democratic senators could
offer amendments at any stage Of the
proceedings in the Senate and assured
them that all amendments would have
fair and deIibprate consideration
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22

Denver. Jan. IA News special
from Georgetown last night says:
A verdict Of mot guilty" was re-
turned in the District Court at o'clock
this afternoon by the jury in the cases
of the thirteen union miners charged
with conspiracy in the blowing up of
the Sun and Moon transformer house.
The verdict came after forty-six hours
deliberation and two requests for in
structions by Judge De France The
jury from the first stood nine for ac-
quittal of all of the defendants. Three
stood out for the conviction of four,
Carbonetti, Napoi. Chandler and Mil
burn, but were finally won over and
voted to acquit all of the accused.
AS soon as the verdict was an
nounced the crowd in the court house
began to cheer. Judge De France
jumped to his feet and by the vigorous
use of the gavel secured silence and
administering reprimand said that
the court was still in session. He
then announced the discharge of the
prisoners and the jury.
Ten of the defendants returned to
their homes in Idaho Springs after the
verdict. but Riley. Chandler and Con
O'Brien remained in Georgetown.
Their reason is that threats have been
L = ). 4 =. L 4 - 4 ). = :.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22

New York, Jan. 1G.-The announce
ment that cancer, paralysis, diphtheria
and scores of other diseases are durable
by the use OF radium or liquids in
which radio-activity has been generated
has caused a marvellous awakening Of
interest among New York men Of medi-
cine in the strange discovery Of NJ. and
Nine. Curie.
The secret of curing diphtheria hay
ing been found to lie in the rado-act-
i've water, temporary depot for sup
plying physicians has been established
by DR.. William Harvey King at No. Ga
West Fifty-first street, and the first pa
tient to receive benefit is the daughter
Of a wealthy business man who lives
near by. The child was suffering from
diphtheria.
TT is astonishing" said DR.. King,
who is dean of the Flower hospital fac
ulty, how widespread has become the
professional interest in radium since 1t
has become known that William j.
Hammer, Thomas A. Edison's chief
a 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22

Portland. Ore, Jan. 1.-THE Nation
al Live Stock Association yesterday
elected F. j. Hagenbarth of Utah presi-
dent. II. A. Jastro of California and
Francis Stewart of South Dakota. vic.
presidents; c. +. Martin, secretary, and
George l.. Goulding, treasurer.
Denver was selected for the next an
nual convention.
With the feeling that one OF fine
most important meetings in tie his
tory of the organization was ended and
that much was accomplished that vii.
be for the future success of the live
stock business, the seventh annual con
vention Of the National Live Stock As
BOciation adjourned this afternoon 10
meet in Denver next year The unau-
imous opinion of those in attendance
upon this convention is that a more
successfunl and more pleasant conyen-
ton has never been held
From the opening session of the M
tional Wool Growers Convention 10
the closing of the live stock mems Or
ganization, unity and harmony have
characterized every action. With this
feeling prevailing. the work of the con
Tention was easily accomplished.
Many important questions have been
considered, the more important being
the public lands relative to grazing, the
relation of railroads to the stock in
dustry, and, most important of all. the
establishment of Independent packing
houses. This has been the watchword
Of almost every session.
The proposition OF the stockmen to
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22
FORMER MAYOR
COMMITS SUICIDE

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. IS
Col. John II. Bacon, Civil War vet
eran and former citizen Of Iowa, for
mer mayor of Colorado Springs and
leading business man of this city in
the early days. committed suicide at II
O'Clock yesterday morning in the car
riage house in the rear of his residence.
425 North Nevada avenue. The act was
committed during mental alteration.
due to insomnia, but was evidently pre-
meditated, as deceased left letter to
the public which stated his reasons.
The letter is as follows:
TO the Public:
Il owe no person dollar
Il have committed no crime.
II have wronged no one.
Il have no enemies that | know Of.
my married life has been pleasant
"The pain and suffering that l ex-
perienced from insomnia and rheuma-
tism more than offset the pleasures of
this world, and, having no fear of the
future. | am going to leave this world.
Good bye.
N''ShtuJ JoIlLN II. bAooN
The letter was written on one of Mr..
Bacon's personal letter heads and was
dated January Nth. Mrs. Bacon, the
wife, went to church this morning and
1t is presumed the letter was written
Immediately after her departure.
In addition to his wife, Mr.. Bacon
leaves a son, w. II. Bacon, who is
prominent attorney of this city. His
estate is valued at S250,00O.