davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Ready to Wear Fine
Custom-Made Suits
for Women
Second floor, Chestnut streeD

Second floor, Chestnut street,
Yes, practically custom
made.
First of all. not more than
two or three sizes in each
color are made. When those
are sold, they are gone for
good. We do not recorder
There is no slapping these suits
together in a hurry, either, as you
will readily see. One tailor works
maybe three days over a skirt.
Another tailor spends as long on
the Jacket. And then the whole
goes to a woman-very often a
dreSsmaker by trade-and receives
the dainty handwork, and the little
touches that give it quite the all
of a to-order gown.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

There must be great merit and sterling
worth In play 20 carry 81 successfully
through ten or more consecutive seasons.
Such a play is shore Acres" which Is
underlined for production at the Grand
Opera House tonight. This charming
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
I" Schuylkill Water is
Positive Poison
tBasementl

said a prominent Philadel-
phian recently in public.
The aRhd0te. a good filter.
Some today at special prices.
The water filters through Iri-
poll stone-a porous stone
from Missouri-the same used
in the Roberts and Wanamaker
filter; 95 per cent. of impuri-
ties taken out
Double, blue mottled stone jars
with nickel spigot. Pour water
into top jar and draw from lower
one. The capacity given applies
to top and bottom lars:
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

uonal actress. now leading lady Of
Howard Halls The Man Who Dared''
Company. which viii be seen in this
city at the Lyceum, March 81. 22. %.
has had a long and varied experience as
leading lady Of the foremost stock COM
panies Of this country.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Out-of- He-Ordinary
Spring Millinery for $40
Second floor, Chestnut street.

loecOnu uOoI, SneShut sueeV
The same careful hands
that mould our finest mil
linery put these $40 hats
together.
The same head thinks out
the color schemes and plans
just where each flower bow,
or bit Of lace shall go.
Just now there are all sorts of
simple new sailors. turbans and
walking hats, in the combinations
Paris is using most for suit hats
brown and yellow, brown and wood
shades, greenland blue, red, black,
and black and white.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

Waneta Council, Daughters Of Pocahon-
tas. opened the nomination Tor officers
last night This nomination viii remain
open until April ]. The council ia now
making arrangements for an entertain
ment TO be held in the near future,
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

Money may be the root Of all evil. but
even the good are willing to grab for
1t.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Corsets, Csc and ST.
Main Aisle

All c. B. a Ia Sbirifs models
one Of the best known domestic
corsets-a number Of good models,
including girdles for young girls.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
SIS and Sc Hats

down in the newly enlarged
Golden Salon, are not so fine
as their upstairs relations
one would hardly expect that
but they are the prettest
and best hats we have seen
anywhere for the money.
Still some of those summer
lingerie hats for $2.75 and
$3.75-waiting to be trimmed.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

hold Initiation exercises next week when
several candidates will be admitted. Inter
est is growing IN this degree. and q Is the
intention 70 make it a beneficial organiza-
ticn as soon as arrangements can be
made.
A committee OF Eureka Council will
soon begin to arrange for the sixteenth
anniversary Of the council to be observed
on May l5
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Jr. o. U. a. N.

Eureka Council. No. /. Jr.
o. u. A. NJ. had a large at-
tendance last night, there be-
ing about nfty members pres
ent. -Four candidaies were
given the initiatory degree.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

lDeI.. or to the nearest b. & o. ticket
lofnce.- w. and S.-aprS0.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

MISS Ethel Fuller. the beautiful emo
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

Personally Conducted To Irs to Wash.
inoton, D. c., and Return Via Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad.
A series Of three-day s,ersonally-con-
ducted tours TO washington. d. c.. viii
be run on the following dates:
March 2s. April and p and May 5.
5000 for the round trip, including
.otel and other expenses. Train leaves
Ches. er at &g4 p. m; Wilmington. s.4O
p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16

every meeting nibHt.
on March 22 the Haymakers VIII hold
an entertainment and supper for when
preparation is now being made.
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
Bed Men.

Cherokee Tribe. /. o. r.
NV Il NJ. adopted one paleface
= ~SsNec> last evening.
T Hereafter adoprons and
A2%S degree work viii be held on
Evening journal., 1904-03-16
BTownst0ne double lars.

About 100 altogether and brush goe:
with each one TO clean the stone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
WANT VAN SAINT
TO run AGAIN
A Century Of Prominent Demo-
Gratis Meet and Thus
Declare.

"a hundred prominent democrats
met this morning in my office in the
Phoenix building, and decided that,
in the interests of the people, Cover
nor S. R. Van SAINT should again run
for Office
This was the announcement of M.
P. Hobart today. He went on:
"They decided that the present
campaign and the coming election Is
not battle Of one political party
against another; not of one set of
political principles against others, but
fight Of the people against J. J. Hill
ism; battle that will decide whether
j. j. Hill or the people are the gov
erning power in the state Of Mime
sofa. =
"The meeting decided that the state
democracy ought to offer Governor
Van SAINT the gubernatorial nominal
ton. If he would not run as a dem
ocrat, he should. If possible, be per-
suadedato run independent as the peo-
pies candidate and aloof from any
party affiliations. And as an expo
nent Of the voice of the people as OPP
posed to control of the state by j. J.
Hill and his associates. the demo
Gratis assembled agreed to do all in
their power to secure him pledges OF
democratic support"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
CONVENTION IN
FUTILE SESSION. /
Adjournment Taken Until 8
O'Clock Tonight, When Plat
form Will Go In.

st. Louis, July 8.-The democratic
national convention spent the morn
ing hours today in waiting for the
report Of the committee on resolu-
tions. A committee was appointed
by Chairman Champ Clark to call on
the resolutions committee and learn
when the platform would be submit
ted to the convention.
Just before the noon hour the con-
vention's emissaries announced that
the resolutions committee would re-
quire until o'clock tonight to pre-
pare its report, but that the action
Of the committee would be unani-
nous! nous and platform su 1t,I ts 4
party "a glorious victory"
The convention then took a recess
until 8 o'clock tonight.
Chairman Clark had the convention
in hand from the moment proceed
ings opened. He announced, thru a
strong-voiced assistant that 1.-The first
out by the police" After the COM
mittee had been dispatched to learn
| the pleasure Of the resolutions COM
m1ttee, the band gave a concert or
popular and patriotic selections.
Bourke Cochran was called for to
address the convention, but ne was
not present. Former Senator Charles
!SWA1C WCtS 1lSAI AllN1SCu " SesnS
| the platform but declined.
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
| was the next choice and he was en-
Enthusiastically cheered. He spoke
| principally in relation to the disfran-
| chisement plank Of the republican
| platform and made an appeal to the
north and the west to support the
south in the position the democratic
party Of that section has assumed be-
tween whites and blacks.
After the decision of the platform
committee had been announced, the
program for the remainder Of the day
was decided upon. The convention
will assemble at o'clock, the plat
form will be read and it Is believed
adopted without debate and then the
nomination of a president taken up
If q decisive vote is arrived at the
convention will adjourn until Saturday
morning, when the nomination OF 8
vice president will be made.
4 Senator Hill was being urged today
I by some superstitious Parker men tt
put over the nomination until tomor.
i row, but he reiterated what he sale
last night that he did not consider
i Friday an unlucky day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
'YANKTON FAR AND
AWAY In THE LEAD
Its Registrations for Rosebud
Lands Exceed Those of ALI
Other Points Combined.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc journal
Yankton, 8. D., July 8.-The num-
Der Of people registered in Yankton
for the drawing for the Rosebud lands
exceeds the number registered in
Bonesteel, Chamberlain and Fairfax
put together.
Commissioner General Richards
came to Yankton last night to inspect
the situation, and gave out the fol-
lowing figures for the first two days of
registration: Yankton, $3.50; Bone
steel, 1912; Chamberlain, 709; Fair
fax, 62S.
Commissioner Richards Is greatly
pleased with the orderly conduct of
the business, and speaks highly Of the
way in which Yankton is caring for
the crowds. Yankton is getting the
major share on account of it's superior
rain DAD and hotel facilities.
The weather today is favorable to
registration. Six hundred persons
were standing in line before o'clock
this morning, and 1890 Will arrive
on trains today. The prospects are
for an immense rush tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
LIVES And CROPS
LOST IN FLOODS
Kansas City Wholesale District Is
Covered Waterspout in
Oklahoma.

Kansas City, July 8.-At 10 O'clock
this morning the sun came out at Kan
sas City and west as far as Topeka
and rain that had fallen for several
tan, Kan. however, which began
at o'clock this morning, continues,
and the Smoky Hill at the former
place and the Kaw at Manhattan be-
gan to rise again.
Kansas City. Mo. July 8.-All Of
the west bottoms on the Missouri side,
including the Union station and the
great wholesale district of Kansas
City, will have been covered with
water before the day has closed. "A
break IN the Kaw river near Arm our
dale, Kan, late last night, sending a
|current Of water into the bottoms,
that first inundated the outer railroad
yards and finally scrspt north, flooded
cellars in the wholesale houses. and
spread out II owarf the union depot.
The water rose slowly and While il
undoubtedly will do great damage, 1t
is not believed that the tremendous
losses of last year will be duplicated.
This will be, SO because the water is
not expected to reach $50 high a stage
as last year and because merchants
have taken warning from their expe-
rience of a year ago, and removed
their goods to higher ground or to
upper stories.
This morning a heavy rainstorm
started in at Kansas City and west to
Topeka, which will send the Kaw
still higher. All Kansas streams are
high and thousands Of acres Of rich
farming land has already been mum
dated, causing losses to crops that will
run into the hundreds Of thousands
or millions.
One life is reported lost at Wichita
and six at Clinton, Okla.
Late yesterday the Kaw at Armour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
RUMOR ACCORDS
STAYS A VICTORY
Persistent Reports Of Sea Fight
in Which Russians Defeated
81 Jap Ships.

st. Petersburg, July 8, 1882 PM
It is reported in a special dispatch
from Liao-yang, under yesterday s
date, that a persistent rumor is cur
rent there to the effect that a naval
engagement has occurred at Port Ar
thur in which twenty-one Japanese
warships participated. resulting in a
Russian victory.
A similar report was current at
Liao-yang July s, the location Of the
engagement then being given as
northward of Gen-san, Korea.
Kuroki Advancing.
st. Petersburg, July 8, 1870 pm
A special dispatch from Niu-chuang
dated yesterday, says General Kuroki
is advancing all along the line and
adds that Japanese officers are organ
izing Chinese bandit bands thruout
the Lao valley for an attack on Muk-
den.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
HOPE OF PARKER'S
FOES LIVES ANEW
Anti-P Parker Forces, Jubilant Over
Adjournment, Claim Judges
Defeat Is Certain.
From a staff Correspondent.

st. Louis, July s.-The postpone
ment of the nomination Of a candidate
for president until tonight and per-
haps until tomorrow morning, If this
can be arranged, has greatly pleased
the anti-Parler forces, who are using
this afternoon for the purpose of
working a last grand rally.
At 1 o'clock today was informed
at anti-Parker headquarters that, as
a result Of last nights plans and the
extra time permitted by todays adj
journment, Parker's defeat would be
almost certain. While accepting this
statement with reservations, I am i'm
pressed with the fact that the anti
Parkerites are this afternoon more
jubilant than they have been since
three days ago. They claim 1862 votes
against Parker, not counting Massa-
chusetts, and say that the work Of
qualification which will go on this
afternoon will prevent that gentle
mans nomination. This feeling is
especially strong in the Hearst forces
of the Minnesota delegation.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
.ODELL And ROOSEVELT
/. CONFER ON POLITICS

Oyster Bay, L. l.. July S-Governor
Benjamin B. Odell, accompanied by Will
liam Barnes, Jr., chairman Of the repub
lican state executive committee Of New
York. arrived here today to have a con-
ference with President Roosevelt on the
political situation in New York state.
Both declined to discuss the object Of
their visit or to indicate what its results
might be.
Governor Odell said, however, that the
reports published that President Roose-
welt would name the republican candi-
date for governor Of New York not only
were not true, but that they were "sim-
ply ridiculous"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
BALTIC SQUADRON TO SAIL
Sealed Orders May Take Fleet Direc,
to Far East.


to Far East.
st. Petersburg, July S.-A division
of the Baltic squadron will sail from
Cronstadt, July %, under sealed or
ders. Complete mystery enshrouds
it's destination. It Is said, altho Moth
ing is certain on this point, that the
orders for the division will be opened
at five-day intervals.
Whether the warships are bound at
once to the far east in advance of the
other ships, may depend upon naval
developments at the seat of war, but
there are attending circumstances
which make it seem unlikely that the
division will start on it's long journey
until the other ships are ready. It is
understood that the division will in
clude the armored cruiser admiral
Nakhimoff, the battleship Osliabia, the
protected cruiser Aurora and the bat
tleship Alexander III, and possibly the
battleship Navarin and the transport
Kamtchaka. Great stacks Of charts
were put on board the Admiral Kak-
himoff, the Osliabia and the Aurora
yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
NAMED THEIR FIFTEENTH
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
New York Sun Special Service.

Sterling, Ill, July S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cassens yesterday christened
their fifteenth child son, Theodore
Roosevelt Cassens. The proud parents
wrote the president asking if he had
any objection to being the godfather
proud to have the child named after
him and congratulated the happy par
ents. His letter contained a photo
graph of the president and requested
photograph of the entire family Of
fifteen children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
PLANNED A SURPRISE
Brother and Niece of Sioux Falls Man
Were on the Norge.

u
Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S, D., July SIT has
been learned that j. A. Jensen, a
Sioux Falls business man, had a
brother and niece among the victims
of the Norge disaster. They were
Bernhard Arneson and Emma Peder-
son.
Some weeks ago Jensen sent three
tickets to relatives in Norway so they
could come to Sioux Falls. He wrote
to them to sail on June 80, and the
first intimation he had that his in
structions had not been followed was
when he saw the list of the victims
Of the disaster, in which the names
Of his brother and niece appeared.
Mr.. Jensen is Of the opinion that
probably with the intention of giving
him a pleasant surprise by appearing
in Sioux Falls a week before they were
expected, they sailed on the Inflated
Norge on June % instead of waiting
until June 80, as he had requested
them to do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
RHODE ISLAND SELLS OUT.

st. Louis, July S.-The Rhode Island
state building on the worlds fair grounds
has been sold to a st. Louis man. who
will use it for a country home. Those in
charge Of the building today stated that
the building, which cost $4,000, was sold
for less than $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

Continued ION Twentieth Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
NEG4ZzVE
GOLD
LONG FIGHT DEFKRS NAMING or
10 MORE SAVED
FROM THE NORGE
Boat Picked Up by Sailing Vessel
Survivors Landed at
Thorshavn.

Leith, Scotland, July S,-Nineteen
more survivors of the wrecked Danish
steamer Norge, picked up from boat
by a sailing ship, have been landed at
Thorshavn, at Farce Islands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
Bryan and Income Tax.

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

Marquette, Mich, July s.-John Pitt
zinia was killed and Anthony Bosco prob
ably fatally injured by fall Of ground
in the Lake Angelina mine at Ishpeming
last evening.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08
DARING HOLD-UP

/ off charge of dynamite myself and
into the bushes considerable dis
lance from the car. When the ban
dts had ACCOMPLISHED their end and
they thoughS they had all they want
ed. we were told we might run the
engine and express car back to the
train. which was done. Before so do
ing we saw the three take the fire.
mans red lantern and march off to-
ward the river.
Mr.. Allison said this morning that
the man who had charge of himself
and the express messenger was very
communicative. He said he did not
desire to iniure any of the train
crew or any of the passengers and
assigned that as his reason for run
ming the train down the road from
| the passenger coaches. Fireman
Anderson was compelled to assist in
the work, when the crew. or part of
them were down the track
ASKED if he Thought he could recog-
nize the bandit if he saw them, Mr..
Allison responded that he thought he
could. 1t was stated above that none
of the hold ups had masks, but Mr..
Allison states that one OF them had
his face BACKED.
At first, MIR. Allison states that
they we're novices,. but he afterwards
changed his opinion from the manner
in which they worked.
On train No.2 last night a posse
was sent to the scene of the robbery
from here. 1t included among its
members Doc Shores. Sheriff
Struthers. Myron Mckinney and Maj.
Whorton and undersheriff Ed. NJ.
Hardy. Mr.. Hardy brought in the
express car for the messenger arriving
here with the delayed No. at 4 :05
a. m.
There were a number of rumors
ON the streets today that the bandits
had made a mistake in the train they
held up. That it was train No.
shat they were after, it being known
that there was great amount of
bullion going to the coast to be ship
ped to the Philadelphia mint.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08
JOhnSOn-Weir NuptiaIS.

This morning at ten O'Clock Mt the
Presbyterian manse, Miss Olive
Grace Weir. the eldest daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Weir, was united
in marriage to DR.. Norman S. John
son. of this city.
The ceremony Was performed before
the members of the family ard of
about fifty little misses that had been
members of Miss weir's Sunday
school class. The ceremony was
performed by the father of the bride,
following which she and her husband
were the recipients of hearty congrat-
ulations from the family and the
friends present. and from the pupils
of her class.
Miss Weir, the bride, is one of the
beautiful young girls of the city,
beautiful in face as we'll as in char.
acter and will make a most charming
wife. She has been greatly interest
ed in the work of the church AMI has
assisted her father in the various calls
of the church aud society work.
A'AASS 'NAA hoo many WHO CdD
but wish her the greatest joy from
this most important step IN her life.
DR.. Norman S. johnson, an osteo-
path has been resident of this city
for the past five years. He is a
young man of stirling character and
enjoys the respect and confidence of
large circle of friends. He has
done service in his church that has
endeared him to a. large circle of
friends and to the members of the
church at whioh he is an attendant
and nothing but the very best wishes
will follow ne and his bride down
life's pathway.
A wedding breakfast followed the
marriage ceremony.
The newly made D,an and wife were
the recipients of large number of
valuable presents from friends and
relatives. They were kindly remem-
bered by the ladies of the church and
also the bride by her Sunday school
class. The newly married couple
viii later take their bridal tour to
the Worlds fair.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08
FRANCHISES And THE PUBLIC

IAHNNkIlOkO ANU I'LL ODAI
commonplace of public utility that something
which everybody
of living contribute their
for electrical
transportation such trolley utilities could
be people,
under civil service would
purchase every possible utility for the benefit of the people
We
conducted irrespective what may and ought to have been done
In fact has positively that cities owning
; such privileges have greatly
great overpoweIing
municipality gets
much a a private corporation.
Furthermore ownership of utilities
such public employees
just administration the
of controlling will
of the people
opinion many
in the old o
corporations already in existence should nhl
their practically
o operated by
vidua corporations
reasoning
would have saved the infinite trouble
The personal conclusions of the
number of citizens formed asking
manufacture perform which
o the
There might
of individuals could satisfy the
BILE assets That they would equip and begin
solely
making
operation utility needed for the common
eft o. al
their petition
their object if have been
others divorced
much benefit
such plant is largely profit from the
which they the
such similar machinery.
they proposed engage the operation plants by which their
franchise might be used then there might
a
lar character in its membership What has
lised without display
gather from public sufficient
base opinion and within their judgment
weighing carefully all the essential
the well being of the entire people
While not pretending that upon franchise
the council should
believe.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08
Waists

In Lawns, Mohairs, Silks,
PerCaleS - a few of those
Waists at SOC and 81 left.