davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-19
Time for Honest Action.

Instead of talking of concessions and compromises. 1t Is time for honest and aggressive action. We are confronted with condition that may well alarm the thoughtful and patriotic. We find corruption everywhere. Voters are bought at so much per head, representa- tives in our city government are profitlng by their positions, and even federal off cials are selling their influence.
 What is the cause? The commercial spirit that puts a price on everything and resolves every question into will 1t pay% This commercalIsm has given popularity to that theory of government which per mits the granting of privileges to favor ed few and defends the theory by an at tempt to show that the money thus given directly finds it's way indirectly back into the pockets of the tax payers.
 We zee this theory In operation on every side. The protective tariff sched- ules illustrate 1t; our financial system rests upon 1t; the trusts hide themselves behind it, and imperialists are substitut- ing this theory for the constitution. Is 1t strange that money is used to carry elections?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-19

We make the pest [. -.s in town. Age Herald Engraving Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-19
DenOuRcGS Commercia|ism in
 Government Affairs
CLINICS TO B|METALLISM
Says Democrats Should Never Change Their Position In Order to Se- cure Support Of the
 Trust Magnates.

Lincoln, Neb., January 18-A formal welcome to William J. Bryan on his re- turn from Europe. taking the form of dollar dinner" was held tonight and was attended by nearly 700 democrats made up principally of men in full sympathy and accord with MT. Bryan's political policies. 1t was intended as a testimo- nial of regard and sympathy with MT. Bryan's political ideas and to mark his entry into active participation of the pre- conE Ention campaign.
 MT. Bryan was given most enthusiasts tic reception His speech was heartily applauded. his declaration that the Kan sas City platform was sound in every plank and must be reiterated, together with his demand that the nominees of the St. Louis convention be Tn accord with that platform. bringing out the demon- stration of the evening.
 MT Bryan, who was the last speaker, was introduced by the toastmaster as "Mcnsignour Bryan," distinguished for eign envoy, who had come to study polit- ical methods in the western world MT. Bryan spoke on "The Moral Issue. In part as follows.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Celebrated Birthday

Elmer j. Stover was given a birthday
party on Saturday evening at the resi-
dence OF his parents Mr.. and Mrs. f. A
stoYer, No. 52l East Fourth street. the
occasion being his fifteenth birthday
After pleasant evening playing games
and singing the guests were invited 10
the dining room. where refreshments
were served. Those present were:
MIR and Mrs. i. A. Stover. Mr. and
Mrs. James Louery. Mrs Emma Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pruitt. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Weldin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridkewav
Ciasls. Mrs. Martha Mcdonald. Mrs
Drucilla ismmons, Mrs Elizabeth Kane
Misses Tillie Clark Lulu Clark. Ella
Saylor, Hilda Shaw. ethel Salfner Laura
Mount. Katie GULL, Mary Gum. MYRTLE
Chambers Ethel Woldin. Alfrie Mcbride.
Lena Remonto. Martha Clark. Lena saw
ers' Elsie Wallace, Bertha Pruitt Flor
ence Steward, Mary stover. Ella stover.
Helen Myers, John Laily. Joe Lally
James Fox, Ray Gordy. Andrew Dcttling.
While GULL. Fred Eberhart, Hurry
Matthews. John Emmons Arnold Krauss.
Ralph Raymond While Banning, VIII
lard Prultt. Frank Stout, L. Brittingham.
Elwood Ulrich. Chauncey Handy Willie
Neal. Willie Myers. Harvey Shaw, Harry
LeCarpenter Elmer Stover. Kirby Scull.
Harry Cook, Thurman Paris, Ralph
Smith, Roy Campbell. Oscar Lott and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers.
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
CHARGES AGAINST
POLICE NOT SUSTAINED
Captain Thomas a. Kane and
Sergeant Tucker Freed of
Stain OH Their Records

The charges Of neglect Of duty pre-
ferred against Police Captain Thomas a.
Kane and House Sergeant James p.
Tucker. by William l.. Ruth. a train dis
patcher in the employ OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company were not sus-
tanned by the Board Of Police commis-
sioners. who heard evidence in tho case
last night The trial consumed several
hours, but the result was anticipated
before tho hearing began.
The charges were the result OF re-
fusal on the part Of Captain Kane and
Sergeant Tucker TO have an alleged in
sane woman removed from train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company I'm this
city on the morning Of October g. The
defense Of the officers was that none the
representatives of the railroad company
either in this city or I'm Philadelphia
would prefer a charge OF insanity or dis
orderly conduct against the woman. AS a
result Of this they would not instruct
their patrolmen TO remove her.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH.
Hyomei. the Only Guaranteed Cure
For Catarrh.

No one should confound Hyomei with
the patent medicines that are adver-
tiscd to cure catarrh IL Is as fare super
ior to them all as the diamond is more
valuable than cheap glass. Their COM
position Is secret, but Hyomei gives its
formula to an reputable physicians and
is prescribed by them generally.
It's base is the valuable eucalyptus
OIL famous FOR its artiseptc qualities.
This is combined with aromatic and
healing gums and balsams. making a
pure liquid which. when used In the
Hyomei pocket inhaler fills the air you
breathe with germ-kihlng, disease de-
stroylng and healing powers that re-
store health % every part Of the nose,
throat and lungs.
The only way to cure catarrh and ali
other diseases Of the respiratory organs
Is to breathe Hyomei.
This treatment has been so successful
IN curing 80 per cent OF all VINO have
used 1t. that Hyomei is now sold by
y. james Belt under an absolute guar
antee 20 refund the money in case II
does not benefit. You run no risk what
ever IN buying Hyomei. III it did not
possess unusual powers to cure, II could
not be sold upon this plan.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs Sl0l
and comprises an inhaler, a bottle OF
Hyomei and a dropper. The inhaler viii
last lifetime; and additional bottles
of Hyomei can be obtained for soc.
Miss Serena NJ. Mundy and Miss Ella
Keenan, spent Sunday in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
DOLNGS IN Il
SOCIAL WAY
Miss Bowers to Wed Tonight

The wedding Of Miss Helen Bowers,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. william II.
Bowers to Thomas Brown. son OF the
late ]. Paul Brown, viii take place this
evening at the home OF the brides par
ents. No. 1905 Broome street. The
ceremony which will take place at 6.3O
O'Clock, VIII be performed by the Rev.
William Writ King, pastor OF Grace M.
E. Church.
Miss Elizabeth Jones viii be maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids viii be Miss
Helen Barrett Philadelphia; Miss
Elizabeth Whltner. Miss Carrie Whit
ner Reading: Miss Elizabeth Barber.
Miss Margie Latchford. Piqua. Ohio.
William Noblltl Of Chadd's Ford will
be best man and the ushers are to be
Joseph Lawson, Frank Finn and Her
bert Rice, OF this city; Lester Kaper,
OF Trenton, William Preston and How
ard Ameli, both of Brooklyn.
The bride viii wear a lace robe, with
Duchess lace yoke. The veil, which
Is long one, was worn by Miss
Bowers mother at her wedding. A
wreath of orange blossoms will be
worn and n bouquet OF chrysanthe-
NUNS carried by the bride.
The maid Of honor. Miss Elizabeth
Jones' will wear a gown Of white chif.
fon cloth, lace yoke and carry
bouquet Of white chrysanthemums.
The house has been beautifully deco
rated for the affair, ohrysanthemums
palms. ferns and Southern smilax be.
ing used in the effect. An alcove n
the parlor where the ceremony vii
take place has been banked with fernl
land palms. During the wedding and
the reception. which viii follow from
| z to $50 o'clock, Cooks Orchestra. OF
philadelphia, viii furnish music. Tho
bride and groom viii leave shortly
after the wedding for a honeymoon OF
two weeks.
Last night the bridal party was given
a dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers. John
Yeager, assistant general manager OF
the Pullman Car Company, was also
q guest at the dinner.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
s n. STATS
GLOVES.

Why wear poor fitting Gloves, when
YOU can buy the CENTEMERI, which are
the very perfection OF fit, and season
after season hold their own and win new
favors? The NEW FALL SHADES and
STYLES are handsome and stylish, and
fully up to the standard in at, quality
and finish. THE TRANCHANr GLOVE
in colors. finished with two large pearl
clasps has been universally admired.
OUR S1.OO 2-CLASP CAPITOL"
GLOVES in black and white, and the
new fall shades are the best we have
ever seen at that price. This SlOO Glove is
gotten out by the Centomeri company,
and one that has always given perfect
satisfaction. We control the sale OF the
Glove for this market the same as for
the Centemeri.
LADIES $1OO PIQUE AND ENGLISH
WALKING OUT-SEAM GLOVES.
LADIES' WASHABLE PIQUE GLOVES
LADIES' SILK LINED CASHMERE
AND TAFFETA GLOVES, GOLF
GLOVES for Men, Women and Children.
SCOTCH WOOL GLOVES for Men and
Boys. CHILDREN's AND INFANTS
MITTENs. MEMS MOCHA AND KID
GLCVES.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
and Dance Tonieht

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary AS
ISOLATION will give its annual euchre
and dance in Eden Hall tonight. Never
In the history Of the association have So
many handsome prizes been offered.
There are seventy-five tables and more
than one hundred prizes, which viii
aggregate close upon $500. Card play
ing viii be gin promptly az SIS o'clock
ana continue for AN hour. After that
the prizes Will be distributed and dane
ing VIII begin. Professor Oglesby's or
chestra VIII furnish music A big
crowd Is expected nd the affair prom
ises TO be one OF the most successful
ever given by the club. which is famous
for its entertainments.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
GERMAN AMERICANS MEET
Admit Thirty.fivs New Members Last
Evening.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the German
American Society OF Delaware was held
in the parlors Of the Clayton House last
night. when "A constitution and bylaws
were adopted and the membership in-
creased by s5 additional members maxi
ing the total membership 6S. The charter
will remain open until January.
Tho new members received last night
were; Max Matthes Charles Allies, SAM
uel Isenschmidt. George Yeager Matthew
spiegelhalter. Andree spiegelhalter' otto
Burxhardt Lewis Allies, Harry w. Grotz'
Jacob T. Clymer John G. Hartman, John
f.. Hehi, L. r. Negendank, Henry Hirzel
Herman Isenmenger, William C. Robelen'
6 ]. Horn. ]. r. Mahaffy, Harry j..
stoockle. George ]. Finck, Henry Mayer
Frank Boehm, Frederick steinle, OTTO
Matthes. George w. Butz Charles IL.
Tenweeges. William +. Snyder, Harry
Maicr. Leonard IIeiss, Herman Erb. VIII
liam Alsentzer.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
A woman'S glove

is one Of the articles about
which she is always fastidi-
Gus. Well, we can suit the
most fastidious buyer. Our
stock comprises the Fownes'
Celebrated English out seam
glove In tans and blacks at
$3.50, in all sizes. Then we
have taken care of the chill
dren, too. We can furnish
them with the Fownes' glove
in sizes from "A to 7, at $I.oo.
Also the popular mocha
silk lined in the larger sizes.
The silk lining adds warmth
and comfort to gloves, with
outdetracting from their snug,
graceful fit.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Eriahtened Horse causea Panic.

While several horses we're being uaload-
cd from . car at Firth and Poplar streets
yesterday one OF the animals escaped and
ran through the streets Of the city. caus-
ing a panic among crowd OF people
breaking a safety gate along the r.. b.
& W. railroad and iniuring itself TO such
an extent that It will have TO be killed.
The horses were from the west and not
accustomed to the whirl and noise OF a
city. They were consigned 70 Jester and
Mcdaniel.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
GRApHopIoNn rnAnINn

II you have one Of The Evening Jour
nal's gsaphophones remember that you
can trtdo 1t mat any time within six
months from the day you got it-for O.
s. credit on "a larger machine.
Lippncott & Co. wish to announce that
tho .ix months is, IN many cases about
TO cxpire-Drompt action is necessary.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Clothes

that make you feel easy about
your boy. You're probably a
little jealous about his looks
what mother Is not. You
CAM find better clothing than
this. You're uneasy half the
time, fearing the boy will rip
or tear his clothes. You need
not be, if they come from
here.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Do 1t Now

We will hold any purchase
and deliver it whenyou desire
without charge. Our stock is
about complete, there will be
no better selection later, and
in the case Of dolls, by pur-
chasing now you have much
more time to dress them.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

Annual meeting OF the corporation OF
the Minquadale Home will be held at
1898 w. 18th street, Saturday. Novem-
Der &C. at o'clock Election Of managers
to serve three years.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
This gift buying

is hard work, isn't itl Hard
er work than eyer when you
try to do it in a crowded store.
Don't scramble three weeks
from now, when you can
choose quietly now.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Cut tGlass

"A thing of beauty is a joy
forever. If you examine our
cut glass you will admit that
each piece is thing of beauty,
some are more beautiful than
others, aud all are cheaper,
quality considered, than you'll
find elsewhere.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

BRIGHT BOY wants work Of any kind
out of school hours. VIII serve pa
pers or buy paper route. Best Of refer
ence given. Address, c. r.. 9s5 Lombard
street, Wilmington. aoT22,st
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

NTED.-Half-grown colored girl. APP
ply Immediately. No. sl4 $. Jackson
st. nov22-2t
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Interesting news

of women's wear. We have
secured from the manufactures
so women's suits in novelties
and plain colors. The sizes
and lots are broken so that you
will not see duplicates of your
suit on every woman you meet.
They are regular $1,000 and
SIS 90 qualities, but the way
we bought them enables us to
sell them much lower than
those prices. Some are mark
ed as low as
-
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Toys, Dolls
and Games

A wide world OF wonders for
little people. Every boy and
girl, and every man and wo-
man who loves boys and girls
is invited to our toy depart
ment in the basement. It's
the greatest display Of toys
and dolls we've ever had.
Come and see it. Come as
often as you like and stay as
long as you please.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

makes it an absolute necessity that
the man who goes at all into So
ciety be well clothed. To be cor
rect in matters of dress let US meas
ure and fit you in stylish garb. You
will not regret the dollar or two
we'll charge you more than you
would pay for a ready-made suit,
W'erth the difference every time.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

Miss Serena NJ. Mundy and Miss Ella
keenan, spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
$500.

Second Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
cIrY COURT ROUTINE.

CITY COURT ROUTINE.
Mrs. Rosie Jackson, colored, wife of
Charles jackson, created quite a dis
turbance in the city court before Judge
Tyner yesterday morning. The noise
made by the woman was of such ma
ture that the court ordered her remov-
ed to the lookup until she regains her
composure. 1t appears that Charles
jackson and Jacob w. Hodge had a
little fight the other day. Mrs. Jack
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire Of ]. L.
Mclean & Co. No. 25 Broad street, New
York: New Haven ONCE. No. SAL Chapel
street. Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
New York, July IS.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
NEW YoRK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations,
on the New York stock Exchange.
reported by Prince & Whitley. Bankers
ana Brokers. So Broadway. New York,
ana is Center street. New Haven. Conn:
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
WEST HAVEN CASES.

One Of the longest dockets noted in
West Haven in a long time confronted
Judge Bryant in the court there yester-
day morning, nearly two dozen alleged
Offenders being brought to the bar. for
trial. Most prominent of the accused
were Louis Hurlburt and George DOM
kee, accused Of indecent assault, their
cases being finally continued to-day.
Four itinerant gentlemen of leisure
were also allowed to go on their ways
rejoicing, and half dozen inebriates
paid sums ranging from 81 and costs
upward to thrice that amount.
Ten boys charged with trespass, hav-
ing scaled the fence of the White City
and gone over the garden wall, were
also lined up. After listening to a Sc
we're reprimand from Judge Bryant the
boys were permitted to depart.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19

timent, which was somewhat appre-
hensive of a reaction, even in quarters
were great confidence in the strength
Of the market exists. The extent and
that professional attention was awake
for pause in the rise to-day. The most
obvious profit taking was conducted in
the Pacifcs, st. Paul and the United
Steel preferred. But it was aceompa-
MED without serious inroads upon the
prices of any of these stocks except
United States Steel preferred, and part
Of this enjoyed a considerable advance
after the first realizing was over. The
effect was to encourage new commit
ments. -....... .....-~..
A strong sentimental influence was
exerted by the resumption Of the adj
vance In Pennsylvania after period Of
profit taking, following previous adj
vance The fact that the price rose
quite easily through 100 was regarded
as an suspicious augury for the mar
ket. The realizing in the United States
Steel preferred was facilitated BY re-
ports Of the reopening Of the mills at
Homestead. The trunk lines also were
benefited by the favorable color af the
weekly traffic reports of officials in
that territory. Otherwise the rise in
stocks had little news to go on. For
eign markets were sufferers from the
reported diplomatic friction which has
resulted from Russian acts towards the
tships of neutral nations, and the same
caused helped to lift the price Of wheat.
Off1cials of western railroads quite gem
orally admitted the halt in business re-
vival, which has been caused by the
reported damage to the wheat crop. and
the danger that another period of bus
mess hesitation may be thereby caused.
This did not prevent two point rise
in Atchison, which paced 1t in the
| leadership Of the market. The irrecon-
cilable attitude of the parties to the
meat packers strike disappointed hopes
held last week of an early adjustment,
Money continued very easy and the
sub treasury paid out $1.7S3,000 on &C
count OF newly arrived Japanese gold
deposited at San Francisco. Renewed
pressure to take profits in the Pacifics,
st. Paul, the Eries, Ontario & Western
land United States Steel preferred in
| the final hour caused a material re-
faction in the market, carrying the last
two stocks a point below last week,
but the market steadied again and
closed irregular.
Bonds were somewhat irregular and
were not very active. Total sales, par
value, $3.50, 900.
U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19

son assisted in the scrap and came in
to court this morning as a witness.
The woman and two men will be
tried to-day. 5.2 1J.13.G3
Other cases disposed of ars as fol-
lows:
John Mccormick. breach Of the peace.
continued to July %.
Charles T. King, who claims Spring
field as his home. and was held on a
charge of drunkenness. was allowed
to go
William Lehey, non-support, has his
case continued until Saturday next
May Devine, charged with drunken
ness, had her case nolled on payment
OF costs.
Patrick j. Mcclure, charged with
breach Of the peace on his. wife, was
fined IS and costs.
Grace Moore. alias L.ottie Richardson,
charged with breach of the peace on
January s. had a nolle entered.
Patrick Feeley, Thomas Mccarthy
and John White, charged with unlaw-
fully trespassing on railroad property,
have made their promise to leave the
lily LII 6OOu S1isu 4loAlSS WIZ ClAlSA9
ed.
Annie Pratt, the Maynard girl who
left her Whalley avenue home, was
ordered sent to the reform school.
Charles j. McNamee and Patrick ].
Casey, were each sent to jail for ten
days, because they had taken a bag of
coal and delivered 1t in a saloon in
stead of to the purchaser
James H. Kenney was fined S. for
having annoyed his wife on February
last.
Michael Downing, Fred Stevens and
Herman Groat, who were arrested in
Lampson's lumber yard, were before
the court charged with trespass. Down
ing was sent to Jail for ten days and
the other two for five days each.
Judgment was suspended in the fol-
lowing breach of the peace cases: Jo-
seph Tovelli, William Armour and Mi
chael Corbett.
Antonio De Copplar, charged with
breach of the peace by Harry Monli-
foco, was fined $40 and costs.
Matthew Phelan, Louis Hanchet,
Thomas Grady, Albert Fitzgerald and
Cornelius Curren, charged with steal
ing milk left at DIR. Bartlett's house
in Elm street, had their cases contin-
ued in Probation Officer Preston's
charge until September 80.
Attorney Maxwell Slade filed an APP
plication for sac as perishabe goods the
stock of Croco Polanie, who bought the
stock and store of Frank Petronie. The
application was signed by. Judge Tyner
The last legislature passed a law that
required a notice of sale to be recorded
in the town clerks office seven days
before the sale is consummated. This
notice Petronie failed to give. and it Is
said he Immediately left town. Polani
seems to be out his $500, and all the
creditors will lose considerable, as the
largest part of the stock is fruit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices
reported BY Prince & Whitley. Bankers
ana Brokers. So Broadway. New York.
and Is Center Street. New Haven.
Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19

united states Government Bonds.
pid AsLad
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
APPEAL IN BULLOCK CASE At
LAST FILED.

Decision Reserved in Milford Water
case-Many Cases in West Haven
Court-statement About Bell Lftiga-
tion-Damages for Rent--Many Cases
in the CITY Court.
stiles hudson, jr., and Omar Plat
counsel for Miss Isabelle Y. Smaller, in
her suit against Rev G. S. Bullock Of
stratford, recently decided in the com
mon pleas court by a jury In favor
of the defendant, yesterday morning
filed notice of an appeal to the supreme
court
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
|. Wheat--
Cotton Market.

Cotton Market.
Reported by Dick Brothers & Co., men-
bers Of New York stock and Cotton
Exchanges; branch ONCE. No. 10 Cen
ter Street:
New York, July is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
WATERBURY MAN GETS DAM

~ AGEHoa
Justice Of the Peace F. S. Bishop has
awarded damages of $500 to Joseph
Coyne against Edward Pearne and wife
of Waterbury on a suit brought for
rent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
DECISION REsERYED.

An application was made in the SUI
pertor court yesterday before Judge
eager BY the Milford Water company
for the dissolution Of the injunction
granted in the case brought by citizens
OF that town against the town author
ities restraining the latter from con-
summating contracts for additional hy-
drants.
The court reserved decision.