davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
AnvERrlsING RATEs

DISPLAYED: q cents per inch Discounts Of
continued advertising will be forwarded on appii
cation.
CLASSIFIED. Situations Wanted, Free
Boarding or Rooms 20 Rent. 3 cent word.
Heip wanted g cent word
Real Estate, lsolidl, : cent word.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
The Nov York World, The leading Par

The New York World, the leading Par
ker organ, voices it's disgust at the
elimination Of the sound money plank
in the platform IN these words:
Have the managers Of the ST. Louis
Convention lost their senses2 DO
they want to give Mr.. Roosevelt a
walkover ia the election2" The
World should have been prepared for
anything when it decided to sup
port David b. Hnrs man.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09

The Democrats IN their various at
tempts TO form platform speak OF
These United States" Congress
long ago decided that the proper
form is "The" United states. The
States rights doctrine dies hard.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09

The Evening Journals Graphophone
Club is not closed yet. Get a machine free
by subscribing for one year. See the dis
play at Lipplncotts.-adv.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09

The Sussex Republican says THE Ad-
dicksltes viii have an opportunity
10 nominate and elect their own ticket
ia this state this fan" We think
that is good sentiment to inscribe
on Republican banners.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
neutrality-suspicious.

Brief communications ON all subjects
Of interest temperate In their nature
and signed by the writer name not to
be published unless deslred) are always
welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
TELEPHONES
srrnscR1RERs

Postage free in the United States outside inc
limits Of the city Subscriptions payable IN
advance as follows BY the week, &C; month, 25ei
year. $500
In ordering change Of address five old as well
as new The Evening Journal is for sale at al
the News stands in Wilmington and at Broad
Street Station
Evening journal., 1904-07-09

What's the secret of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels.
the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood Bit
ters does it.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
FOREIGN.

Mrs. Maybrick Is to be granted freedom
on ucket-of-leave before August /.
Gerald Balfour, President Of the British
Board of Trade, is making strenuous ef-
forts with representatives. Of the great
ocean steamship lines to end the rate
war.
William II. Ellis, arriving at Jibutil
with the Amercan-Abyssinian treaty,
said he knew nothing Of the whereabouts
Of his companion, F. Kent Loomis, who
disappeared at Plymouth.
Haiti declined to negotiate trade treaty
with Germany.
Timothy NJ. Heaiy caused an uproar in
the House Of Commons by a fierce attack
upon John e. Redmond because the latter
had sold his CRedmond's) estate.
Joseph Chamberlain commended the
United States as a model for England, in
speech reafhrming belief in his fiscal
policy.
China paid Si2,50O as indemnity for the
death of Lewis Etzel, an American citizen.
SPORTING.
Phlies lost to Cincinnati to !, Athletics
defeated Washington to /. Pitcher
Barthoid had his skull fractured IN the
Wilmington Harrisburg game.
Only two favorites finished in front at
Brighton Beach. Jockey Hldebrand rode
three winners. Three favorites won over
a heavy track at St. Louis.
Stewart Gardner, the Garden City pro-
fessionai, led a large field of golfers in
the first days play in the open cham
pionship tourney with S6-hole score of
Isl. James FOULS, open champion sl96,
made the best medal score of "a strokes
for Is holes.
Ton schooners, sioops and yawls, which
started in an ocean race from New York
to Marblehead on Wednesday, have not
as yet been sighted owing to a dense fog.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Indications are that Daniel ]. sully
soon will re-enter business
Three young prisoners. held by the
Chicago police, confess a series of as
saults, hold-ups and train robberies.
Cholera is reported in Peruvian coast
town.
The injunction against the admission OF
boil weevii-eating ants to Texas cotton
fields has been dissolved.
Kansas floods are abatlng. The damage
will be heavy.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
Fortune in GINSENG, GOLDEN

tuIlune IN GINSENG, GOLDEN
SEAL and SENECA, all valuable medi-
cal plants. Easily grown and hardy
throughout the u. s.. Always a rea "
market and demand increasing. Room
in your garden to grow thousands Of
dollars worth. We sell roots and seed.
Plant in fall. Booklet and magazine
telling all about IT &c. Write TODAY.
OSARK GINSENG CO..
Dept W., Joplin, Mo.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
PUBLIC INVITED.

West sabbath school. Atlantic city.
next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09

ATLANTIC CITY $3.50.
West Sabbath school, Thursday. July "a.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09

TRADING STAMPS.
Cash paid for them at sO7 West Seventh
st. Red or Green.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
L. certinly eettIn'

AddIeksvIlle. Juiy 5. lo9a.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
POLITICAL.

Governor Odell, after a conference at
oyster Bay. declared the President wou d
not interfere in choice Of a Republican
candidate for Governor Of New York.
Hundreds Of kilograms and letters were
received by Judge Parker, at Esopus, con-
graduating him in advance Of his nomina-
tfOn
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
ThE WORLDS NEWS
TIE WAR.

IN EPORTS of the Russian generals
~ show that an immense Japanese
n army Is advancing rapid y along an
extended 'front.' threatening kaichu and
Liao-yang, and that the Russians do no-
know where the first blow will fall. The
latter's advance posts are retiring every
where before overwhelming numbers.
General Nodzu's forces are gradually
approaching Port Arthur. and siege guns
are being used against the Russian de-
lenses
Evening journal., 1904-07-09

In the face Of an sorts of discourage
mems David c. Reid president of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company has
kept that concern going. Even the most
sanguine did not imagine. with its handi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
DGEz lLSA(2IERS
.ssstaSss9Ss Rst~,cGN.
S@t<Sf1,. -zEG2Gr

Chicago--Cattle common TO prime,
$500 to 1915: hogs shipping grades.
81 90 to $40: sheep. fair TO choice, $40
to S4.O0: wheat, No. 2 red. $1.02 TO $1.03,
corn. No. 2. 53c to 54c: oats, standard
83c 10 34c: rye. No. 2. zoe to Tic; hay.
timothy, $3.50 TO $500; prairie, 5000 to
s11.50; butter, choice creamery, Ice to.
lie: eggs fresh, 14c to lie; potatoes,
45c to 4Sc.
dianapolis-Cattle. shipping, $500 TO
$500: hogs, choice light, $500 to $5.25;
sheep. common to prime. $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat. No. 2, 500 10 $102; corn, No 2,
white, SIC to 54c; oats. No. 2 white, new,
32c TO 33c.
St Louis-Cattle, $50 to $3.50 hogs,
$500 to 1913: sheep, $500 to s3.73y
wheat. No 2. 97c 10 Csc; corn, No. p.
52c to 54c oats. No. .. 32c to 3Se; rye.
No. 2, roc to Tic.
Cincinnati-Crttle. 800 to S525:
hogs. $500 to $3.50 sheep $500 to
81. 70: wheat. No. 2 new, 99c to S1.01;
corn, No. mixed. Doc to 56c; oats, No.
2 mixed, 32c to BE; rye, No. ?, re to-
73c
Detroit-CattIe. $3.50 to $3.50; hogs.
800 to $500. sheep, $3.50 to $40.
wheat. No. ., sI05 to S1.07; corn, No. 3
yellow. 56c to SIC. oats. No. white 33c
10 35c: rye, No. 2, roc TO tic.
waukee-Wbeal, No northern.
SI.O6 to S1.Os: corn. No. 3. 54c to SC
oats. No. white. SIC 70 Sic; rye, No. ] i.
Tic to re barley. No .. 54c to Soc
pork. mess SLIGO.
Toledo-Wheat No. 2 mixed. S1.00 to
$1.O1; corn. No. = mixed. 54c to J6c:
oats. No mixed. 32c 70 33c; rye. No. .,
tic to re: clover seed. prime. s7.20
BuffaIo-Cattle. choice shipping steers.
500 to s6.25; hogs. fair to choice 800
to $3.50: sheep. fair to choice. $3.50 to
$3.50: lambs, common to choice, 1913 to.
$G15.
New York-Cattle. $3.50 to 5000
hogs, $500 to $5.S5: sheep. $500 to
800: wheat. No. red. 800 to Sl.O2.
corn. No. 2. SIC to soc; oats, No. ? white,
45c to 46c; butter, creamery, 16c TO lie;
eggs, western. lie to 21e.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23

most important of the American de-
mands, was settled by extending to
American schools the same treatment
as that accorded to schools under the
protection of other powers.
A settlement of other secondary mat
ters affecting American interests in
Turkey has also been effected and Min
lister Leishman has telegraphed to Rear
Admiral Jewell, in command of the
United States squadron, sent to Smyr-
ma, instructing him to salute the bat
teries on lah1 and depart.
The delay in the settlement is be-
lieved to have been caused by the in
tervention of the palace functionaries,
whose policy in order to retain the Sui
tan's favor consists of combating he
rights and privileges of foreign sub
jects-
Rear Admiral Jewell, commanding
the American European squadron, has
cabled the Navy Department in Wash
ington, announcing the departure Of
his command, comprising the Olympia,
Baltimore and Cleveland, from Smyrna
for Gibraltar. This action was taken
on the instruction from Minister Leish-
man at Constantinople that the squad
ron's presence is no longer necessary
at Smyrna.
The peaceful settlement of all points
in dispute is highly satisfactory to Sec
rotary Hay, and to Chekit Bey. the
Turkish representative in Washington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
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Almost every day brings same better
reports regarding the outlook for general
trade.
From SS,000,000 to $10,000,000 is the
estimated cost of the proposed freight
tunnel system for Philadelphia.
The directors of the Panama Railroad
have elected Admiral J. G. Walker chair
man of the Isthmian Canal Commission.
The rate across Lake Michigan from
Chicago TO st. Joseph, about sixty miles,
has been cut by competition TO 50 cents
each way.
The Southern Pacific Railway has been
installing the block signal system on its
lines in Texas between Houston and New
Orleans.
The report of earnings of the Lake
Shore for the year ended Iuae so show
an increase cS&9out 100000 over the
figures Of the previous year
The Central Passenger Association
roads have voted 10 continue to run coach
excursions to ST Louis during the month
of September
Stockholders Of the ellicago and Alton
Railroad Company viii be- asked TO au-
inBfiZt the ISSUE III TflsObfspBS "a tlit -
per cent bonds OF 1890.
After conferences coyerpg two or
three months officers os The Chicago and
Alton Railroad agreed ID adyance the
wages of locomotive french 3 .. cent
per month About 100 men are affected
by the increase. which becomes effective
at once.
4 report from Duluth states that
freights On the lakes are st the lowest
point. aud that wheat IS being taken
from Duluth to Buffalo for J cent a
buShei.
The Southera Pacific Railroad Conn
pany has been gradually changing from
coal 10 oil fuel unfi, 81 the lrcsent time
$50 ont of 1850 locomotives owned BY
the conipsny are burning oil.
The New York Central manag cement
has iSsnod orders TO lis ticket agents.
principally ia Central and Western New
York. 10 reduce the local passenger fares
at Such points aloag ne line o. The Rad
as to come into eompetitiea with tie
trolley lines.
The Toledo. ST. Louis aal Western
has been restored - membership IL tile
Central Passenger Association. inciaaing
membership in the clergy and mileage
bureau.
On the New York Central the Empire
State Express. with IKE ears hauled by
engine No. 2917. Thomas Tigisc. engineer
made the run from Utica 70 Syracuse,
fifty -four miles. il f0rfy-ayc minutes
The American Association ef Railway
Surgeons is likely soon 10 be formed. as
both the International Association Of
Railway Surgeons and tie American
Academy Of Railway Surgeons have an
thorEzed their executive committees 70
aake seton lookia. TO that ell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
GRAND AMY IN Linz.


Parade of Veterans Is Witnessed bv
Great Crowds at Boston.
Clear skies and fairly cool was the
weather for the great parade Of the
veterans of the Grand Army of the Re
public. gathered in Boston, and IN hon
or of the occasion Tuesday was. gener-
ally observed as holiday by all class
es OF business. During Monday night
many trains came in with posts and
delegations. and early in the day. when
the crowded specials from points with
in 100 miles Of Boston began to arrive,
traffic at both the big terminals became
ehoked.
People Jammed the train sheds and
terminals and then, spread IL out. be-
gan to I'LL the sidewalk space along the
line of march There was a prospect
OF warmer conditions as the day should
grow but the clear skies and bright
sun cheered alike the hearts of veteran
and spectator
Early in the forenoon arrived the
last division of the invading Grand
Army. From California to Maine and
Massachusetts and from the States be-
tween. a host had come and at 10
o'clock, when the parade started, $4,000
men were in line
Along the line of march at every
available point viewing stands had
been built and theshe began to fill early,
particularly those on the Boston com
mon. Arrangements had been made
for veterans who were physically I'M
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
Il. G. sELFRIDeE g. CO. SELL OUT
Carson, Prize, Scott & Co. the Buyers
HiIlman's Gets Their Lease.

Carson, Prize, Scott & Co. the Buyers
HiIIman's Gets Their Lease.
Two big deals in State street depart
ment store property were announced in
Chicago the other day. Carson. Prize,
Scott & Co. purchased the leasehold and
stock of III. G. Selfridge & Co., at State
and Madison streets, and Hillman's pur
chased the fixtures and unexpired portion
of the lease of Carson. Pirie, Scott e Co.
Possession will be given to Hillman Jan.
1, 1905. Possession was taken at once
by Carson, Prize, Scott s. Co. of II. G.
Selfridge & Co.'S store and stock, which
was acquired by Mr.. Selfridge eight
weeks before from Schlesinger & Mayer
Although the exact money consideration
paid for the Selfridge store is withheld
it is said that Mr. Selfridge retires with
a bonus profit of several hundred thou
sand dollars.
When H G. Selfridge & Co. bought
the building, leasehold and stock from
Schlesinger & Mayer the purchase price
was said to be $5.000,000. Later Otto
Young bought the building and leasehold
for 81, 4S5, 900, and Immediately the lease
was renewed to II. G. Selfridge & CO.
The ground is owned by Marshall Field
with whom Mr.. Selfridge was associated
for many years. Mr.. Selfridge issued a
statement that the immediate profit re-
ceived by him equaled that which his es-
innate spread over long period and that
he would take good play spell"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
NHzNP
~ 9EaS~
HFF FAIR

Judge Parker has red hair.
Senator Thomas c. Platt is just II
years old.
Secretary of State John Hay can read
and write Russian.
Abraham Lincoln was Unfortunately
fond OF gingerbread.
James G.. Blaine III. is to try farming
on Block Island, Il. /.
Joel Chandler Harris is back in the
literary harness again.
Senator Plat of New York is in deadly
fear that he will get fat.
Moses 7. Stevens will build South An
dover. Mass. a $4,000 library.
AS between polygamy and oseorce.
Congressman Bonrke Cochran believes in
the former.
Richard T. Croker, son Of the former
Tammany leader is now a fuIl-aedged
Wall street broker.
W. l.. Douglass win donate to the
town OF Brocton. Mass. surgical build
in- fully equipped
Cant. William T. Rogers, socialis,
candidate for Governor of Maine. Is
dead at the age OF -.
The wealth Of former Senator Henry
q Davis or West Virginia IS estims,esl
II from $50. O0o,eo0 to $40.OO00O0.
walter Kittrelge. author Of .-Tentin-
on the Old Camp Ground. is still living.
Ills home Is at Reeds Ferry. y. II.
Isaac Perry Decker Is the sole Salt
lake survivor Of the band which crossed
the Mains to Utah with Brigham Young
in 1917.
Former Uz1ted States Senator devils
~ West Virginia is said 10 own 1000
acres OF land for each year o. his age.
He IS 81.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
FIRM STAND BY ENGLAND.
Russia Warned that No More Neutral
Ships May Be Sunk at Sea.

Russia Warned that No More Neutral
Ships May Be Sunk at Sea.
The controversy between Great Britain
and Russia over the latter's act in justi-
flying the sinking Of neutral ships is rap
idly approaching an acute stage where
one power or the other must give way.
Great Britain refuses to accept Rus
sia's definition of contraband OF war, and
insists that the sinking of the British
steamer Knight Commander was vio-
lation of international law.
Russia in reply reasserts her right to
sink a captured neutral ship if she sees
fit, without waiting for a naval prize
court to determine whether it carries con-
traband or not.
In the House Of Commons Premier
Balfour, while admitting the gravity Of
the situation, said that he was confident
that not another neutral ship would be
sunk by the Russians. He declared that
the sinking of the knight Commander
was an international outrage and stated
that the British government had express
ed TO Russia in the clearest way possible
that view.
In the House of Lords a similar dec
laration was made by Lord Lansdowne,
the British minister Of foreign affairs.
Russia. said Lord Lansdowne, had issued
regulations at the beginning of the war
which greatly amplitied the definition of
contraband hitherto accepted by Great
Britain, the enlarged definition including
such articles as coal, alcohol. rye and
other provisions. horses, etc. The Brit
ish government had deemed it its duty to
call the attention of Russia TO the grav-
ity of the question. referring particularly
Is the inclusion OF provisions, in which
England is largely interested, among the
articles classified az Internationally con-
traband Of wal"
The British government. therefore, had
Informed Russia. said Lord Lansdowne
that Great Britain refused to consider
itself bound to regard as valid the decis-
ion of any prize court violating these
rights. or which failed to act in conform
ity with recognized principles of inter-
national law.
The government had been given to I'M
aerstand in reply that Russia considered
that IT was within the rights of a beIlig-
erent to destroy a captured neutral yes
sci whether it carried contraband or not
Great Britain. said Lord Lansdowne. had
mover accepted such view. and he G4ord
I.ansdowne) believed it had been refused
bv other powers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
cHILD's HAND CUT OFF.
New York Iceman Mutilates Little
Girl and FIees from Mob.

With one vicious stroke of his ak Alex
andre Corrotoro. an iceman who has
depot in the basement of SOC West AID
street, New York, cut off the hand of
1-year-old Lillian Carson this afternoon.
The child fell unconscious. An angry
mob chased Corrotoro through the
streets, threatening to lynch him, but he
eluded them and hid in his house, where
he was arrested. He was held in $1,OOO
bail when arraigned in court. 1t has
been cutom of the children Of the VI
cinity to gather little pieces of ice from
the wagons that visit the neighborhood,
and no objection has ever been made by
the icemen. When the little girl saw
Corrotoro at work chopping a block of
ice in his basement she went down quite
naturally and reached out her hand for
a small piece Take away your hand, "
snarled Corrotoro. Evidently the child
did not understand, for she took the
fragment of ice, but before she could
withdraw her hand Corrotoro brought his
ak on it, severing it at her wrist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23

The Porte has addressed formal note
to the American legation in CONSTANT
nople confirming its undertaking to ac-
cord to American schools and kindred in
stitutions the same treatment as that
granted to the most favored nation, sub
1ect to the accomplishment of the usual
departmental formalities'' In spite of
the seeming reservation. it is not believed
lhat tn Porte will raise further difficult
ties IN executing the agreement or run
the risk of creating a fresh crisis which
American diplomatic circles declare
would follow failure to carry out the ar
rangement. There is some comment in
diplomatic and official circles on the al
legged incompleteness of the American set
Element compared with the settlement OBJ
tanned by France on the occasion of the
occupation of the Island of Mitylene in
1901. American circles, however. point
on. that Minister Leishman obtained
what he demanded and is awaiting the
execution of the undertaking.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
SHOOTS ALLEGED Boy THIEF.
Detective Kills Lad When Called t
Search for BurZIars

DetecttVe NILS Lad When Called to
Search for Burglars.
Chester Severson. leader of an alleged
gang of boy thieves. was shot and in
stantly killed by Detective Reardon in
Chicago. At IL o'clock the other night
the station was notified by the Waterman
at the Illinois Smelling and Refining Com
pany that four thieves had entered the
plant. Sergt. O'Connell and Detectives
Reardon. Morrissey. ]. W. Ryan and
oil Ryan went to the plant. Failing 70
ind the burglars. they hid in the neigh
borhood to watch for them. Detective
Reardon stationed himself in the rear of
barn, near the plant. and there was
attacked by three youths. who climbed
out OF i window in the barn. Reardon
was Knocked down and beaten, but drew
his revolver and fired at one of his as
sal ants, who proved to be Seyerson. The
YOUTH was hit III the heart. The Othe-
three were captured. None is Over II
years old. The three boys arrested are:
Albert O'Dell Is years old; Herbert
Dixon, 10 years old, aud Elmer Gavin,
II years old. With John Anderson, 30
years old, they were taken to the police
station. The police say the three boys
confessed to having tried to break into
the smelling plant and intimated that
they knew of other 'jobs."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
TRIES TO sToP A FIGHT.
Aged Peacemaker Found Dead in His
Own Yard by Wife.


Going in search of her husband within
a few minutes after he had gone to his
back yard to stop fight between two
drunken men, Mrs. John Linderman, OF
Elkhart, Ind, found him dead. While it
is believed he was murdered, no marks
of violence We're found on the body. The
men were heard fighting in the Under
man yard. Linderman, who was G5 years
old, hastily dressed himself. and with
lantern, went TO investigate. His wife,
watching from the bedroom window,
heard him cry: What's the matter
here!" Then there was crash and the
lantern was smashed Silence followed.
and Mrs. Linderman, terrified, aroused
the neighbors. Linderman's body was
found lying under a tree. Blood stains
were on the ground near him, but, though
the coroner and physician examined the
body, it bore no marks of violence. David
Rugby and George Stfeely, the former of
whom takes care of Linderman's horses.
and lives in the stable in the rear of the
Linderman home, were found near by.
Both were drunk They were arrested,
but were not sober enough to give an
account of themselves