davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-15

s1.0o to Baltimore and Return, S1.oo
via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday.
July n. Special train leaves Whining
ton 9.45 a. m. Returning leaves Bal
timore (Union station) $50 p. m.
Tickets good only on special train
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
BICYCLES

Bicycle tires, all sizes and prices.
Try Mnnick's special puncture
proof tire at S. 90, puton while
you wait. Automobile tires, inner
tubes and horns. Repairing, and
putting on Coaster Brakes a spec
ialty.
----.
j. II. rIiNNICK,
600 Delaware Ave.
BOTH PHONES
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
FOR SALE

Beautiful new I0-room house, all mod
ern convenlences, near Fifth and Brooms
streets. The last one l4ft. Front yard,
from. porch, cement walks. Bath room
and vestlbuie handsomely tiled. Price only
Ssa5O. Easy terms. J. B. 0bEkLf,
mlS-2m SSS Market st. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
American League.
How the Clubs Stand.
American League.
Wrers They Play Today;

Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis al Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
Nsti,nai League.
How the Clubs Stand.
National League.
Where They Play Toda)r

, Philadelphia az Pitisburg.
New York q; cincianau.
. Brooklyn at ST. Louix
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
rRi-srATE LEAGUE STANDING,
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
'esterday's Scores

Athletics. 2; Chicago. 1.
Detroit 4; Boston, J.
Washington, s. st. Louis. ..
New York, 21. Cleveland, 3.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15

II is easy 10 walk IN the straight
and narrow path IL yor don's travel
much.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
National League.
scores Of Yesterday.

Scores Of Yesterday
Pittsorrg. s; Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati, Il; New York, 2
Chicago. IA; Boston. 0.
st. Louis. 2; Brooklyn. 1.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15

To clean tinware. FIRST wash the tin
thoroughly with hot soapsuds. wipe u
thoroughly dry. and then scour with
aour and well crumpled newspaper
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
FOR SALE

Very desirable corner grocery store and
9-room dwelling. on east side Of town. Has
always had a paying trade Address,
Grocery. Evening journal Ofaoe. ml9-tf
Evening journal., 1904-07-15

Returning. steamer viii leave Toiehes-
ter Beach at 400 p. m.
Children between five and Twelve years
Of age, half the above rates.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
look here for your wants.
wANrEo.

WANTED. BENNINGTON TYPEwRIr-
crs bought sod, exchanged. rented. Sup
plies for an machines.
CIIAS. G. GUYER
Court stonographer,
Phone 1eSS. S26 Market st.
WANTED. old COINS or EVERY
description. Stevenson at O'Neals soi-
9o5 Kng street jyl5-t
WANTED. TO BUY SECONDHAND
safe and roll Top desk. Charles C. Guy
cr. SeG Market ST. jyi5.2t
-----------------------
FOR SALE.
lTSYlAsIslAN Weather Iudieatom-,hs latest advsr
Erd Using novelty. Sample and prices. ouf cenit.
A-l LOUIE FINK q son. P'iHferi, los Sta ST. Phila
SAFES.
=. y NEW AND SECONDHAND.
Repairing; both phones. BARNES SAFE
AND LOCK CO., II n. 9th ST.. Philadel-
phia. mlO-iy
FOR SALE. cHEAP.-A GOOD SEC
o7d hand Dearborn. suitable foi grocer.
&sssinser's, Gil West Front st. j16-26t
FOR ALE.-sToCK OF THE STAND
ard Light Company. preferred; par value
s.. Apply, 1. +. r., The Evening Journal
Office. jiO-eodtf
JEWELLERS.
CHARLES A. FELL.
Watches. Jewelry repaired at
lowest prices.
s. ". Cor. 4th and Market SITS.
---------- -
PENSIONERS.
SERVICE Pensions FOR ACE
New aud important order. &c when g.
S when IS. SO when eS. ti2 when 70 years.
John Wainwright & Co.. Pension Attys..
2nd floor. W. 7th st.. Wilmington, Del.
apr2g-t
BUSINESS CARDS.
ASHTON & MOORE. UPHoLsTERiNG.
Rattan Work and Chair Gaming. No.
coo rainall street d. & A. Phone 2oisA.
/ jy5-26t
] =
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MONEY TO LOAN on MORTGAGE IN
sums to suit. LAMBERT J. FOuLK.
me-iy $50 Market street.
BOARDING.
BOARDING. AND MEDIUM
sized rooms to let. Permanent OF trans
licnt. 100 French St. j30-tf
ROOFING.
Roofing and heaters. Williams. l05 W. i0ta
WALL PAPER.
Jones. fne wall paper. f22 Market st.
------- -----------------.------
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
ZEAL EsTATe-cITY.

FoR HENT-Two-s story, ak room
house with all modern conveniences
3. Frank Waaamon g. Co., NandeVer
Avenue and Thatcher street.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15

One half cent per word
each time.
Two cents per line per
month---six words in a line.
Extra rate if displayed.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
RATLsFoR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

No ad for less than IS
cents. If not paid in ad-
vance, double rates will be
charged.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
NOTICES.

TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
New Castle Cou2ty' Being impossible
for me to see you individually 1 an
nounce my candidacy for the office Of
County Comptroller. Having been clerk
under MIR. George ID. Kelley the present
Incumbent and thoroughly conversant
with the duties Of the office, 1 respect
fully ask your support Tours very truly,
EDWIN C. CLARK.
f,.f-tf
Evening journal., 1904-07-15

A. c. Dorsey plumber. phone iseA.adv,
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
SITUATIONS WAITED.
SIGN PAINTING.

HARTING. 712 sHIPLEY.
Good Sign Work at reasonable prices.
Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
PERSONAL.
FINANCIAL.

MATERNITY PATIENTS ADMITTED
free at the homeopathic Hospital. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
POLICE SEARCH
FOR MILLIONAIRE
George William Miller, Last Heard
Of in Chicago, Wanted as
Fathers Heir.

Chicago, April 19.-Close to $1,000
900 awaits the claims of George Will
liam Miller, who disappeared from
Brooklyn four years ago and who is
now thought to be in Chicago. His
father, Charles Miller Of the wholesale
grocery firm of Miller & Gaus, Brook
lyn, died on April 8, with no other
living relative.
-Four years ago young Miller left
home after a quarrel with his father.
He spent some time in Chicago, and
then went to San Francisco, thence
to Paso Robes, Cal, and then back
to Chicago. In Chicago all traces Of
him were lost. At times, it is known,
the boy was destitute.
When Charles Miller died he left
Instructions to find the boy at any
cost and to put him in possession Of
his wealth.
Chief O'Nei1l has detailed officers
to notify every George William. Miller
in the directory that a person of that
name is heir to large estate. There
are eighteen men Of that name listed.
All Of the lodging houses Of the city
will be searched before the quest is
given up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
GROSSCUP WOULD
FORM NEW PARTY
Chicago Jurist Breaches Platform
CURLING Trusts but Encorr-
aging Capital.

Chicago, April 19.-The supremacy
of "some political party with set
tied policy regarding the great COR
porattons Of the country has been de-
clared by Judge Peter S. Grosscup to
be the means Of escape from IAN inn
pending transformation in the ideals
lying at the foundation Of a republican
form Of government
The platform Of his proposed new
political party was outlined by the
speaker as follows:
Recognition Of the fact that the
corporation Is here to stay and cam
not be driven out by a mad dog
policy.
A demand that the capitalization
of a corporation shall represent its
assets.
Insistence that the great seal Of a
state shall not be employed to sanction
the existence of institutions "born
bankrupt"
Restrictions on the organization of
corporations "of Eiffel tower construc-
tion," offering ground floor priv
ileges'' to few stockholders.
The subsection Of all corporations
to government supervision.
1.-THE dishonest corporation as an in
stitution Of this country will never
be broken up until some such policy
has been adopted by courageous,
high-minded political party, and no
such party will ever take 1t up until
it is assured Of favorable public senti-
ment,'' said Judge Grosscup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
earn EGIE URGES
AMERICAN UNION
Declares Hero Fund His Favorite
Philanthropy-For Peace
full Men.

A1x-les-Bains, France, April 10
Andrew Carnegie, who is sojourning
here with his family, is much gratifed
over the reception given by the press
and public to his 100000 fund for
American heroes. He says:
THE people of Newfoundland, Can
ada and the United States are all
Americans, and they should all act to-
gether as brothers. Ny hero fund in
cludes all three countries. Were I a
newspaper man, I would consecrate
my pen to advocating their fraternal
union.
New forms Of heroism have been
evolved with the growth of civiliza-
ton. Heroes in the past have been
those who killed or manned their fell
lowmen, while modern forms of hero
ism were not then recognized. We
want heroes Of civilization--those who
save and do not kill; those who help
and do not hinder.
II hope the fund will bring out the
best there is in our civilization. The
fund is confined to heroes Of peaceful
vocations. The governments will take
care of those injured and the depend
ents of those killed in the army and
navy.
Nobody suggested the hero fund
to me. I had long thought of it. It
is now my favorite philanthropy, prob
ably because of it's nature and because
it Is my latest child. I am receiving
many kilograms Of congratulation
from America, and am greatly encour-
aged that the great press Of America
should approve the gift and help to
develop the spirit underlying 1t"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
FATAL SHOOTING
MARKS ELECTION
Former Sheriff's Attempt to Elk.
cite Race Sympathy Leads to
His Death.

New Orleans, April 19.-The quad
rennial state election is In progress in
Louisiana to-day. There are two
tickets in the field.
Former Justice N. G.. Blanchard of
the supreme court heads that of the
democrats nominated in the January
primaries. General w. ]. K. Behan.
a former confederate soldier and
prominent sugar planter, is the candi-
date Of the lily-white republicans
for governor.
United States Senator Murphy j.
Foster will be chosen as his own
successor.
The election resulted in a tragedy
at Gonzales, in Ascension parish,
where the lily-whites and democrats
are closely divided. A big fight is in
progress there over the local offices.
Captain Sam Moore, former sheriff
under the democrats, who was leading
the lily-white faction, became in
volved in dispute at the polls and
was instantly killed by Deputy Sheriff
Edward Smith.
Moore was attempting to post pic
lures of negro office-holders under the
democratic administration. Smith
interfered with him on the ground
that the pictures would breed trouble
at the polls.
Moore resented interference with
him, it is said, and attempted to draw
his pistol, but Smith shot and killed
him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
GIRL LEADS RIOT
OF GOTHAM GANG
Police Attracted by Pistol Shots
Use Clubs on Crowd and
Drink razed Amazon.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, April 19.-The police re-
serves of the West Forty-seventh street
station had the fiercest fight they ever
took part in last night. The entire
population of Forty-second street and
Tenth avenue turned out to meet the
bluecoats and hurled brickbats, kitch-
en- utensils and every available mis-
sile. Savage as the crowd was, the
police would have managed them had
it not been for the leader, a girl
Of II.
She was more than half-crazed with
liquor. Time and time again the men
and women would have retreated be-
fore the night sticks and revolver
butts of the police If this girl, Mamie
Slevin, had not rallied them.
The riot was caused by a man say
ing something to the Slevin girl that
offended her. He was promptly thrown
out of her home. Later he returned
with a revolver and fired at the girl
and her friends. The shots attracted
the police, who surrounded the house.
Mamie saw them and became terribly
enraged. She sailed forth and was
finally arrested after being terribly
beaten by the policemen's clubs.
In addition to the Slevin girl, sew
eral of the rioters, known as the
Smoky Row gang" were locked up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
RUSSIANS ALL AT SEA
Cars Advisors Unable to Anticipate
Japan's Plan of Campaign.

st. Petersburg, April 19.-No con-
firmation has been received here up
to this hour Of the reported arrival
Of big fleet of Japanese transports
in the Gulf Of Pe-chi-H
Reports differ widely as to the des-
tination Of the fleet, Kin-chow, sit
uated on the narrowest part Of the
Liao-tung peninsula above Port Ar
thur; KaichoW, south of Niu-chuang,
and Niu-chuang itself being men,
toned by the various reports.
The Russians are inclined to believe
that they have so strengthened their
position that the Japanese have aban-
a raiding party to cut the railroad to
Port Arthur. The Russians seem
greatly at sea as to the Japanese
plans. If a. heavy landing takes place
now, except In Korea, the Russian au-
thorities are more disposed to believe
anese transports are expected daily at
the mouth of the Yalu river.
The reports that there are 5000
Cossacks in the neighborhood Of
Yuen-san are denied. The Russian
cavalry is scouting along the east
coast Of Korea, but not. SO far down
as Yuen-san.
While there is almost constant skir-
mishing along the Yalu, the Russians
do not anticipate important land fight
Ing for some time, not believing that.
the Japanes will seriously attempt
crossing the river until their advance
can be supported by two corps, which.
their advices indicate, about represent
the strength Of the Mikado's soldiers
in Korea.
General Kuropatkin's dispositions.
the general staff say, are progressing
rapidly and satisfactorily. The
troops concentrating below Mukden
are being sent to their allotted posi-
tons.
About 10000 are employed in
guarding the railroad, and the num-
Der is considered sufficient. The
Russians know the Japanese are max
ing desperate efforts to cripple the
road by blowing UP bridges. A num-
Der of Japanese officers have already
been caught red-handed, but the Rus
slams believe that the measures taken
Will prevent the possibility of such
catastrophe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
JAPS LANDING At
MANCHURIAN PORT
Forty Transports Appear Off
Ta-ku-shan and Force Is
Disembarked.
Another Army to Be Landed at
Yongampho Before Adj
vance Begins.
Six Japanese Slain in Unimpor-
tant Engagements on
Yalu River.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
!. London, April IA Wei-hai-wei
dispatch says:
Scores Of transports have been seen
passing between Japan and the Ko-
rean bay in the last few days. The
Japanese, assured of immunity from
attack by the Port Arthur fleet, are
hurrying troops to some point on the
Korean coast. They are not ANNOUNCE
Ing their destination, but the trans
ports are no longer moved with the
secrecy that has been heretofore the
feature Of the Japanese campaign. The
next important news will be, probably.
OF the landing of large force north
OF Port Arthur and on the west side
Of the peninsula. Is
It is reported from Shanghai that
forty transports have appeared at Ta-.
ku-shan and that part Of the force has
been landed. The same dispatch says
that 1t is the evident intention Of the
japanese to disembark second army
at Yongampho preparatory to forcing
the Yalu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
NEW YORK FOR PARKER
Democratic State Convention Under
Control of ID. B. Hill.

New York, April 19.--Under the
unit rule adopted at the New York
state democratic convention, Judge
Alton Brooks Parker Of Esopus will
be presented to the democratic ma
tional convention at st. Louis as the
choice of the empire state for the
nomination.
The Hearst boom was in evidence
so far as noise was concerned, but it
had no real support, and soon became
recognized as a minor appendage to
the Tammany tiger.
The placing Of George Ehret in the
list of delegates at large, thus break
ing Senator Hills big four, was
claimed as an evidence Of Hearst
strength, but even Tammany men
laughed at the claim.
Senator McCarren presented the re-
port Of the committee on platform.
When Judge Parker's name was men
toned the audience rose to the oc-
casion with the exception Of the Tam
many delegates. and cheered loudly.
Senator Grady presented a minority
supplement to the resolutions, and
made a vigorous speech in opposition
to instructions.
of the majority report, Congressman
Bourke Cochran spoke In favor of the
minority.
Senator Hill arose in the Albany
delegation amid wild cheering and
suggested that the vote be taken by
counties. This was agreed to.
The New York amendment offered
by Senator Grady, saying the democ-
racy Of New York had no favor to
ask the party in the nation except the
privilege Of serving it, was lost by q
vote of 149 ayes to 301 noes.
AS adopted, the platform pledged
fidelity to the essential principles of
Jeffersontan democracy, reserving an
expression upon state questions until
the fall convention. IT denounced ex-
ecutive encroachment upon legislative
and judicial departments and impe-
rialism. Planks were devoted to OPP
position to trusts" taxation for pub
lie purposes only" mo government
partnership with protected monop-
olies," checks upon extravaganza in
public expenditures, tariff revision
state rights, honest public service, and
the maintenance Of the rights Of CAPT
tai and labor.
The delegates at large chosen are
David B. HILL Edward Murphy, Jr.,
James w. Ridgeway and George
Ehret. Ehret was selected as Tam
many man as a sop to Charles F. Muir
ply, the leader Of Tammany Hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
hub CELEBRATES
LEXINGTON FIGHT
Patriots Day Observed in Boston
Marathon Road Race
Great Event.

Boston, April 19.-Patriots' day, q
holiday turnout Massachusetts in COM
memoration of the battle Of Licking
ton, was made the occasion to-day for
the holding Of many sports and OUT
door exercises in Boston and vicinity.
Fine weather caused general par
tic1pation In the celebration.
The sporting event of the day was
the Marathon road race. Almost nine
ty runners took part in the race, which
started at Ashland, with the finishing
point in Boston. distance Of twenty
five miles.
The principal patriotic celebration
OF the day was at Lexington and Con-
cord.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19

E.. H. Hartman loses the first
round in the struggle for control Of
the Northern Pacific.
He sought to intervene in the gov
ernment's suit against the northern
merger In order that he might de-
feat the plan Of distributing the as
sets of that illegal institution.
In the United States circuit court,
at st. Paul, this morning, Judges San
born, Thayer, Vandevanter and Hook
unanimously denied the applications
gon Short Line Railroad company for
leave to intervene in the case Of the
United States against the Northern Sc
curities company on the following
grounds:
First-The plan of the directors Of
the Northern Securities company for
the distribution of the stock Of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Railway companies Is not violative Of
the decree in the Northern Securities
case.
Government Alone Can Appeal.
Second-No one but the United
States can successfully appeal to the
court to enjoin the execution of that
plan on the ground that it is in viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust, and
the united states expresses SatlSfac-
ton with the present decree.
Third-The stock of the two railway
companies is not In the custody of the
court.
Fourth is not neces-
sary to enable the petitioners to pro-
tect any pecuniary interest or equity
they have.
The Courts Formal Entry.
Judge Thayer delivered the opinion
of the court, the formal entry being as
follows:
Circuit court Of the United States
for the district Of Minnesota, third di-
vision.
United States of America COM
plainant, VS.. the Northern Securities
Company, ct AL, defendants.
"Mr. William D. Guthrie, Mr.. r. S..
Lovett. Mr.. Maxwell Evarts and Mr..
John N. Baldwin (Mr. John F. Dillon
was with them on the brief), for the
petitioners.
''Mr. Elihu Root, Mr.. John G. John
son. Mr.. Frank B. Kellogg and Mr. c.
A. Severance for the Northern Securi-
ties Company.
Zion. P. c. Knox, Encouragement
for the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
FEDERAL COURT SAYS mo-
TO HARRIMAN'S PETITION
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
W AS POISONED.
Authorities at Fergus Falls to In
vestigate the Mysterious Case
Of Young Smith.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi. April Ia
Frank Smith, a high school student,
ID years of age, died suddenly here
on March 26, and it developed to-day
that he had been poisoned. He was
considered inflammation Of the
bowels. but seemed to improve, and
on the morning of his death was able
to be up and was considered out of
danger. He was seized with convul-
sions during the forenoon and died in
a few hours.
His physicians were unable to ac-
count for his death, but held a post
mortem examination and sent por-
ton of his stomach to the state board
of health for analysis. A report was
received to-day to the effect that AGO.
mite, sufficient to kill ten men, has
been found in the stomach.
Life Was Insured.
nection with the case is that the boy,
altho going to school, had taken out
an insurance policy for $4,000 In the
local Woodmen's lodge on Jan. 6.
Another peculiar circumstance is that
an elder brother, John 3. Smith. took
out $4,000 policy in the same lodge
on June %, 1899, and died on July IA,
after making one payment.
A still stranger circumstance is that
the boys father, Erick Smith, had
taken out a policy in the Maccabee
lodge and died suddenly a short time
before the death of his son.
The cases have given rise to great
many rumors and now that it is defin-
itely known that young Smith died
from acontte poisoning, a coroner's in
quest is to be held and the matter
thoroly sifted.
Payable to the Boys Mother.
The insurance policies in each in
stance were payable to the boys
mother, and she gave every evidence
of great grief at the time of Frank
death. She has been in a dazed con-
dition much of the time since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
GOVT GAN run
ITS OWN SUIT.
Circuit Court Judges Explain
Why They Turned Mr.. Har-
riman Down.
A NEW sUIT4PRoMIsED.


New York, April fe.-A representa-
tive OF the Hartman Interests says
that the decision Is Just what they
expected 1t would be. The suit was
brought In the United States circuit
court merely as matter Of form. He
said: -
"We did not expect that MIR. Har-
riman's petition would be granted,
| and after learning the attitude OF the
attorney genera! we wereas sure that
the application would be denied. Our
attorneys, however, thought 1t mat
ter OF legal decency to bring suit
there. We shall now institute new
proceedings, but OF Just what nature
or when has not yet been fully deter
mined"
1t Is probable that any new action
Will be brought In the courts Of New
Jersey, In which state the Northern
Securities company secured Its char
ter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
Only Four or Five States to Sup
port Journalist in Con-
Vention.
Boom in Minnesota Not Expected
to Survive Yesterdays
Heavy Frost.
Tammany's Defeat by Hill
!, Sounds Kneu for Presiden-
b. tial Aspirant.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, April 19.-The Parker
victory in New York yesterday, in the
opinion of men In both parties, eff
3ectually disposes of the Hearst boom
and from this time on little will be
heard Of the ambitious young editor as
presidential aspirant.
It Is now figured that Hearst will go
60 the national convention with the
backing of four or five states at most,
aggregating about one hundred dele
gates. These figures may be revised
later on, but probably will not be
changed materially.
1t will be surprising to politicians
here If the Hearst boom in Minnesota
can survive yesterdays heavy frost.
John Lind Is elated over what oc-
Cured at Albany, as it indorses his
Judgment and apparently he is not
borrowing any trouble over what the
Hearst people may do or try to do in
Hennepin county.
w w Jernnane