davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18

has regarded them very highly, and possibly because of this, one or two of them have enjoyed annoying him.
 The boy has a strongly developed sense of property rights. One particu- lar chair has been occupied by him so long that he has come to regard it as his own, at least so far as classes are concerned. But one of the poor chill dren took a fancy to it and got there first. The boy did not like it, but said nothing. The next ragged urchin had l the chair and seemed to enjoy the dis | comfiture of the boy.
 !: The third morning the boy dumped : the urchin on the floor and took forci- ble possession of his chair. Of course l the teacher endeavored to make him understand that it was wrong to dc such a thing, but the boy only replied 1 It's my ehair'' Then a statement of
 the case was sent to the boys mother
 and she undertook to reason with him
 .'rhe poor little fellow hasn't any I good clothes,' she explained, land
 probably no father or mother, so you
 ought to be kind to him.
 But it's my chair,' protested the
 boz.
 No natter insisted the mother
 Suppose you had no father to love you Nand no mother to love you and no one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18

sumption and other diseases which find
 their rise i'll a deteriorated condition
 due to faults either of the sufferer or
 of his forebears. I do not believe that
 1t is curable permanently by any known method The X-ray will obliterate pain and will control the disease in most cases for a period of from one month to two or three years. But do not think that it reaches the deeper structures or that it effects a cure.'
 The Journal of the American Medical Association for March 26th last, it was pointed out by one of the physicians visited, contained a statement to the effect that the New York State Legis. { lature has cut off an appropriation oi
 $15,O00 year allowed the Cancer Labo-
 ratory at Buffalo for the prosecution oi investigations into the nature and cure of cancer, the reason given for the withdrawal of the State aid being that the results shown did not justify the expenditure. Dr. Roswell Park is said l to be connected with this institution | Baltimore Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18

to buy you nice clothes, wouldn't it make you feel bad if another little boy, who did have a father and mother to look out for him, should throw you out of a chair like that? Wouldn't you think that he ought to be nice and kind to you?"
 That seemed to appeal to the boy, but he hesitated to surrender. When you have so much" his moth- I CT persisted, don't you think you can afford to give the chair to one who has so little?'''
 T didn't think of that" said the boy
 'But you should think of it'' l "All right, said the boy.
 The next day he went to kindergar- ten in different spirit-at least so it seemed. The other boy again had his chair, but he did not go at him in his former belligerent way Still he did not englect him entirely
 Have you got father?" he asked
 Yes" was the reply.
 Does he love you?"
 "Yes.'
 "Have you got mother?"
 "Yes.s
 Does she love you?''
 "Yes."
 Then get out of my chair ordered the boy, and there was another and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
DIFFER AS TO CANCER.
pr. Kelly Says Knife Will Cure-Dl
 Bernard Saws No.

pr. Kelly Says Knife Will Cure-Dr.
 Bernard Says No.
 Baltimore physicians are with those of New York in declaring that cancer is more to be feared by the human race than is phthisis, owing to the fact that it's nature is less understood by the medical fraternity than is con- sumption; but Baltimore doctors of prominence differ as to the disease be- ing incurable, as was claimed by Dr.. Roswell Park, of Buffalo, now in Ber- lin, and a number of prominent New York physicians, according to a dis patch from New York published in The Sun yesterday.
 A number of physicians seen yester- daydeclined to allow themselves to be quoted. A few did, however, permit themselves to be questioned, and the replies were all confirmatory of the New York opinion as regards the pre- valence of the disease and the difficulty of permanently curing it.
 Dr. Howard A. Kelly, the we'll known surgeon of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, declared that the disease can be permanently and effectually cured in the case Of cancers of the skin by the application of the X-Ray, and also in the case of the other forms of the disease, when taken in time, by the rad icai use of the knife, care being partic- ufarly directed to operating over a suf- ficient area when removing the obnox- ious growth.
 Cancer and tuberculosis,' said Dr. Kelly, "are the two dreadful maladies which today more than any other dis eases menace humanity. Cancer is very prevalent, and has been increasing rap idly in the past generation. It cannot be said, however, that no advance has been made in the study of the disease, for very important advance has been made in the case of skin cancer by the use of the X-ray, which completely and finally destroys this form of the disease
 For the other forms the only remedy is the timely and radical use of the knife. The disease is local at the out set and can be permanently and radi- caliy cured by the timely use of sur gery. It only becomes a blood disease when neglected and in the later stages The reason why surgery is so ofter un- successful is that all surgeons have not recognized the importance of making the operation sufficielty radical. If the operation is well done and covers a proper area the vast majority of cases should be curable in the earlier stages
 ''The disease is an overgrowth of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
aue1er's 6mide
New York. New Have
 and Hartford R. R.
MARcH 14 1qn4

 For NEW YoRK-*4:25. +4:45, x6:O! 45. 41o5;aS. 'S:OO. xs:10, s;s5, -9.55, xIO:s0 a. n| s4;oO. .a:25. 4:s5. si:5s, @ ss:1o s 5:SS. *S:1 5i S;So, ra;l1 -s:1o. .S:z5. $50. tBrldgepo 5z3' r5s3' s5:4Js x7:50 *S:55 a. m., s1:2 saI0 sa9IS' a'So' so;1O. x6:1J. '7.lU. ss;l0. S..s: FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River A'V' D. m'' 'l2;U5 q. m. daily.
 FOR FOR BOSTON via New London and pro idence-s2;25, ,*2:55. 7:47,.1I: :Ss' am nu si2.S sll2:3S, *2:50. s4:05, q :55. SiIs.sg e;.Si ss E ? pa.5a m .s!HR sundays *2;25. 200 a. m., *1S:d .lI:OS q. m:. .I:45. s5:52 3. m. Sunday 1;l0 a. m.. *5:52 ?. m. A
 FOR MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN u.p FORD, SPRINGFIELD. etc.-s1 :i5a. en 9li.1 a;o2 ,l0:o3 to Eartfordj. sif:os 4:io & S z5:o5. 5:sS 5:sS SS z;SS; .s55 tto HaTtfor x5;00 500, IO:65. liS1. to Mer:den5 err 5ff.oD IL S95ndaays asl:15, x8:50 a. m.. 12:lO' k5:f 7.l7 Eos ssS SET " EsoSRDoS s5SR2SS # < .g S;7s sSs say54o;of r2so; 800 s!ss sajss .5 .5 i1o a. IT., -Iz .U1, FZ:5O, *4:05. @6:55 D. nj. For MIDDLETOWN, WILLIAiANTI' ssLe;MI:S5 2: m-. s12:4S. 1:05, 600 D. { TOT SHELBURNE FALLS. Turner's Fa; TUu Mosta taaolyoke-i; oI ;5O a. m. and 400 p. m Westneld, 1:50 3. m. 400, 5:57 D. m. For BENNINGTON and New Hartford f:2O a. m, 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. nl.
 for WATERBURY, via Cheshire, S43 \ 2:55 1;, '7ss 7:So O;o0 10 p m. Sundays 800 :. For DERBY AND ANsoNIA-7:oo. 9.s y;49 isSo a. m., 12;05 noon, 2:3O 4:40, 5:2O, T.: 5i;SO 5is5 P m; Sundays 80 a. m., 12:C ,o For Waterbury-7:10 500, s:45. q. l1;Oo, 2;30, 5:2O, TAO, 11:30, D. m. Sr uays-S:S0 a. m. 12:O5 6:S5, S:3o D. m. For WlNSTED-7:10, 9:45 a. m.. 2:30' S:4O D. m. Snndays-8:3O a. n.. 6:35 D. E For DANBURY. PITTSFIELD and Int mediate points-6:00 a. m. via Bridgepo 9:a3 q. n.. 3:57 D. m. For LITCHFIELD andpoints on Lithcfit nrancl-9:SS a. m. and 3:57 p. n. via Der
 Express Trains. xLocal Express. apoes not connect for New Britain.A k . II Parl0r car limited.
 U. Nj. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPSTEAIa Gen. Supt. Gen Pass A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
Starin's New Haven Lin

Daily Except Saturday. K Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAla ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's F E days, Tuesdays aud Thursdays. SteaM Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays Steamers leave Pier 1S. Nof River, N r. at g D. Ill. daily except S urday). Fare 75 cents. Excursion tickk Sl.25. Staterooms, $1.00. Tickets and stsf' rooms for sale at J. B. Judsons, S67 Chaz st., Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel sf. F1 stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartfls train, and corner of Church and Chapel < every half hour, commencing $50 D. Through freight rates given and bills of x ing issued to points west, south and SOU
 west. Order your freight vIu Starin Lx
 c. H. FISHER. General Freight Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and Wes
Steamer Richard Peck in commissid

FROM NEW HAvNN-steamer leay| 2:15 a.. m. daily except Mondays, due Nc
 York I:15 a. n. Passengers are priYileg
 to board steamer at any time after 10{
 D. m. E
 FROM NEW Y0RK-S Steamer leaves 4H ?. n daily except Sunday, due New HaY| 900 D. Il
 Steamer arrives st and departs from Bel Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R., fdH of Clarkson street. New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at e office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop Cl 703-5 Chapel street. or at Purser's office E steamer, W. E. Morgan, agent, Belle Do{ New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18

FOR BOSTON via New London and Pro ..qIeansss-'s2s .Iass 2SS6 '2;55 7:47 am .i2:5 p; m Sundays, <2:25. p K m *1S.S 'z;oO' '4:o5, se:55 D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
AND THUS IT HAPPENEp.

The boy attends Kindergarten, which is also attended by a few chil- dren from a mi-charltablc institution. The latter are poor and they look its The boy, for reasons of his own, never
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
IMPROVE THAT OLD FACE

by the daily use of 'sEasy-Shave.' 2 new lather. It is made by an ent new process, softens the beard qu and always leaves the face soft smooth. At druggists. 15c. Get a E age to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18

FOR O5 BOSTON via sprlngaeld-.1.1 Vo a. m;, 40. *5:52 ?. m. Sunday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
Select Summer Cruise
AMERICAN LINE

PLYMOUTH-CHE SOUTI
 AMPTON. Sailing every Saturday at 9.30 A. ST. PAUL. ....... Apr. IS, May IA, JunE PHILAD Apr. B. May 21, JunI ST. LOUIS. Apr. 30, May 2S, JunE GERAIANIC,. ......... May [, June 4, Jul
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
RED STAR LINE,

NEW YORK-ANTWERP P--PAIsISI
 Sailing every Saturday at 10:S0 A. KROONLAND,. :. Apr g, May q, JuiE FINLAND. Apr. 30, May 2S, JuIE ZEELAND, ...... Apr 23, May q, Jun ,....,.. May [, June 4, Ju Piers IA and 15 North River. Office BE way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y, Pq Bishop. TOP Chapel st., M. Zunder & < 253 State st., Newton X Parish, S6 Oli| st., H. E. Sweezey, 102 Church st,
 Haven. cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18

FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem RIye, -l;OO p. m.' sl2:09 q. m. daily.
, 1904-04-19
WILL CELEBRATE THE
BATTLE OF LEXINGTON,

jacques Laramie chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution, was to
have celebrated the anniversary of the
battle Of Lexington today. but owing
to the cooking lesson by Miss Farmer
at science hall this afternoon. the
meeting was postponed until Thursday
afternoon. at 4:3O o'clock, at the rooms
Of DR.. Grace r. Hebard, at the corner
of Sixth and Thornburgh streets.
4 short program will be carried out,
including a paper on the Memorial
hall, whose cornerstone was laid at
Washington today, and readings from
Orations on the battle of Lexington.
Mrs. Mondell, a member OF the chapter
and acting state regent, was present
in Washington on the occasion of the
laying of the cornerstone.
, 1904-04-19
A VICTORY FOR HILL
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
DECIDES AGAINST THE HARRI.
MAN-PIERCE PETITION.
Holds That Hills Plan for the Destruc-
ton of the Stock of the Northern
Securities Company Is Not in vio-
lation Of the Decision Of the Su.
preme Court of the United States.

St. Paul, Mimi, April 19.-The Unit
ed States circuit court today denied
the right of Hartman mi Pierce TO
file a petition against J. ]. Hills pro-
posed pro rata distribution of the
Northern Securities stock. The de-
cision was unanimous. being a great
victory for Hill.
The court holds that Hills plans for
the distribution of the stock Is not in
violation of the supreme courts de.
cision in the Securities case. and that
if the plan were a violation of the anti
trust law, as the plaintiffs allege, no
body but the United States could in
%teryene.
The opinion IA delivered by Judge
Thayer. The decision also said that
Al Intervention will not be necessary
to enable the petitioners to C any
pccuniary interest they may have.
, 1904-04-19
ENORMOUS COINAGE OF COLD.
Philadelphia Mint Breaking All Rec
ords in Output Of yellow Money.

Philadelphia. Pa, April 19.-The
enormous output of gold coinage at
the Philadelphia mint continues at a
rate which surpasses all previous rec,
ords. Since February 6 there has
been coined $50. sc 1890 in $40 gold
pieces. The coinage up to Saturday,
April 16. inclusive, from April 6, ag,
gregates $11, 1902, 600 in gold, an aver,
age of nearly $4,000, 900 a day. On the
last day of this record breaking week
the coinage was 81, 500. 900. This vast
coinage Of gold in SC short a time, it
was announced at the mint, has never
been equaled by the minis of any
other nation, nor by any mint in this
country.
, 1904-04-19

John Iams of Shelton. Neb., is at
the kuster.
4. o. Harris. af-nenXer was at the
Johnson last hight.
5. w. HiXon and Ole Nielsen were
at The Johnson last night.
+. P. Baker Of the Strong mine was
at The johnson last night.
Mrs. Dr.. Sawyer left this afternoon
for a visit at Maridan, Idaho.
Or. Spencer and Rev. J.. S. Bickell
went to Rawlins this afternoon.
Frank Mcdonald arrived from
Woods last night and was among the
guests at the Johnson.
L. S. Campbell and A. l.. Bailey Of
RGvlins were among h guests at
the johnson this morning.
Mrs. j. II. Davis is at Atwood, Kas.,
and will visit in Kansas and Nebraska
for some weeks before returning home.
W. NJ. Wilkins of Oakland. Cal, is
at the Kuster. He will deliver a free
lecture on socialism at Maennerchor
ha!i tonight.
Mrs. Mary G.. Bellamy, county SUI
p~er.ntendent Of schools, will leave to-
morrow for Tie Siding to visit the
schools in that district.
Mrs. A. E. Woods of Denver, who
has been here since Sunday, left this
afternoon for Rawlins. She was a
guest last night at the Kuster.
John Carter of Kansas City, j.. E.
Smith of North Platte and w. NJ. Will
iams of Oakland. Cal, were among the
guests at the Kuster last night.
D. r. Lee, connected with the hos
pitGl service at Fort Russell. Chey-
enue, who has been a guest at the
Kuster since Sunday, returned home
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sieverts expect to
return to the ranch on the Little Med
icire tomorrow. They are in the city
attending to some matters at the court
house and buying supplies.
a.. p. Sickman, who was here in the
interest of the proposed Touring mill
in this city. returned to Colorado to-
day. There was another meeting OF
the parties interested yesterday after
moor
Otto Rasmussen, w. A. Brammer,
NJ. Wolff and John Wolff arrived from
Nebraska last night and left for the
country today. where they will engage
in sheep shearing on one of the large
sheep ranches of this county.
Charles Bethany, the civil engineer,
will leave tomorrow morning for Cen
teulial, and may visit the Douglas
creek mining district before returning
home. He could not say how long he
would be absent from the city.
Miss F. NJ. Farmer of Boston and
maid are at the Johnson. Miss Farmer
this afternoon delivered a lecture on
cooking at the science hall auditorium
at the university. demonstrating her
lecture with baking and other forms.
DR.. H. l.. Stevens returned on the
noon train today from the home OF
| Sam Gillespie, where he had been to
treat Mr.. Gillespie, who is suffering
with a severe cold. There are no
symptoms of pneumonia, as Mr.. Gill
lespie feared.
Among the guests at the Union Pa
| cific this morning were j. c. Hooper
OF st. Joseph, Roy S. Parks of Cincin
natl. H. E. Manley Of Omaha, H. Hard
wick Of Kansas City. E. B. Smith OF
Chicago, H. J. Osborne, R. L. Robin
, 1904-04-19
Japanese Mourn for Makaroff.


New York. April 19.-The extreme
restraint of the japanese rejoicing
over the sinking of the P~etropavlovsk
is markedly in contrast with previous
exhibitions of feeling, says a dispatch
from Kobe. The Osaka Mamich says:
while the nation rejoices, the indi-
vidual mourns the death, under such
circumstances. of the distinguished
and gallant Makaroff." There a a
great lantern procession at Nagoya
Saturday night. One thousand white
lanterns ere carried in token of
mourning for the dead, and those bear
ing the lanterns were preceded by
banners inscribed: I'VE sorrow un-
q%uenchably, for the brave Russian
Makaroff." The bands played funeral
, 1904-04-19
ANEW COMMANDER
ADMIRAL SkRDLoFF WILL AS.
sumo POSITION At PORT AR.
THUR IN A FEW DAYS.
Now in 81. Petersburg Organizing His
Staff, as All Members of Maka-
roff's Staff Died With Him-More
Outpost Fighting Along the Yaiu-
Will Construct Immense Oepots.

St. Petersburg, April l9.-Admiral
Skrydloff. who succeeds Makaroff as
commander-in-chief of the Russian n a
val forces in the far east. arrived here
today from the Baltic. He was given
a popular ovation. He will be here all
week organizing his staff, as Maka-
roff's aides all died with him. Skryd-
loft is the fourth Russian naval com
mander at Port Arthur in three
months. His predecessors were Alex
Jeff. Stark and Makaroff.
, 1904-04-19
HILL HAS THE BUNCH
CAPTURES NEW YORK DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION AND IN
STRUCTS FOR PARKER.
Yellow Willie Given A Delegate or
Two, but Unit Rule Adopted and
State Deieeation-Denver Repub-
licans Select Springer for Mayor.

Albany. n. Y. April l9.--ln the dem
ocratic state convention yesterday the
delegates to the national convention
were instructed by a vote of 301 to l49
for Alton b.. Parker as the states can,
didate for president.
Tammany was not treated as badly
as had been predicted, being allowed
to name a delegate-at-large. Mr.. Ehret,
and ar alternate, and n of the two
electors-at-large, Harry Payne Whit
ney. the other being John T. Wood
ford.
The platform adopted is brief, and
in addition to instructing for Parker,
compels the delegation to vote as a
unit.
, 1904-04-19
DIED IN A HOSPITAL
vIENNESE DOCTOR WHO
DISCOVERED SYMPTOMS OF
PAREsIs IN HIS OWN CASE.
Gave Up Practice Amounting to Thou.
sands Of Dollars Annually and Had
Himself Admitted to Hospital in
This Country-Authorities Battling
With Bubonic Plague in P~eruvia.

New York. April 19.-Dr. Lorenzo J.
Kehnstaum. famed as a physician. died
.oday at the hospital for the insane
here. Four years ago the doctor was
one Of the most famous in Vienna,
Paris and European points. with a
practice amounting to thousands OF
dollars yearly. Finally he noticed
symptoms of paresis in himself, and,
without a word, gave up his splendid
practice. removed to America and ap.
piled to Bellvue hospital for admit.
lance. Since then he has studied his
own case carefully. but has steadily
failed and died today.
, 1904-04-19
A HISTORIC TROWEL
ONE USED BY GEO. WASHINGTON
EMPLOYED IN LAYING COR
NERSTcNE OF NEW HALL.
Memorial of Daughters of American
Revolution to Cost Half a Million
Dollars Begun at Washington To-
day-M son Grand Master of
District Of Columbia O%fficiated.

Washington. D. c., April l9.-The
cornerstone of the memorial Cont
mental hall for the Daughters of the
American Revolution was laid this
afternoon b. James Wetmore, Masonic
grand master, with the trowel used by
George Washington in starting the
construction of the national capitol.
Rev. Edward Hale. chaplain of the
senate, pronounced the invocation.
Mrs. Charles Fairbanks. president of
the Daughter of the American Revolt
ton. and others delivered addresses.
The Marine band played, many prom
inent people being present. The hall
was designed to cost within half a mill
ion and be colonial in structure.
, 1904-04-19
Strong Russian Force Moving South.

strong Russian Force Moving South.
Seoul, April 19.-The commissioner
of customs at Gensan reports that a
strong Russian force is advancing on
the great south road. following the in
lane coast of the province of South
Hamgyung. The number is not known.
The Russians passed to the rear of
Sung jim, which was occupied by a
scouting party. The main body occu-
pied Puk ChyonS. eighty miles north
of Gensan. April II. The TANKS and
rear were exposed with the evident
intention of drawing a Japanese at.
tack from the Yalu.
, 1904-04-19

son and J. b. Mccarthy of Denver and
F.. r. Forrest Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nielsen, who
came here a few days ago with the
body of their little daughter, who was
drowned in a small stream running
through the yard at their ranch house,
returned home yesterday afternoon.
They were also present on Sunday at
the funeral of Mabel Comstock, whose
death from scarlet fever occurred a
week ago today at York, Neb.
, 1904-04-19
KILLED HIS FATHER
BOY CoNFESSES TO FACT AFTER
MOTHER HAD BEEN CONVICTED
AND AWAITING SENTENCE.
Shot Fired While Sister Was Attempt
ing to Prevent Him From Going
Out After Chicken Thieves-eur-
glars Blow Safe of Bank at Naper.
Neb.. and Escape With $1,000.

Steubenville, o., April 19.-Melvin
Owens. aged IL years. confessed that
he shot and killed his father last fall
accidentally while his sister was at
tempting to prevent him going out
after chicken thieves. Rather than
have the son suffer. Mrs. Owens stood
trial, was convicted and nov awaits
sentence. The verdict will be set
aside.
, 1904-04-19
TOSTR|kE
2UMORS OF TROUBLE AMONG
THE MEN EMPLOYED AT
THE RAWLINS PENS.
Demand Increase to Eight and Nine
Gents Per Head From Present
Man Dies at Rawlins From Injuries
Received by Jumping From Horse.

Rawlins, Wyo.. April 19.-Rumors of
a strike have filled the air for the
past three days among some of the
sheep shearers. The Miller and Moze
Doze men are under contract and will
not strike, but other pens in operation
may have trouble, as the men want s
and 9 cents per head for shearing. The
pay now is 7 cents a head and board.
, 1904-04-19

Kansas City, Mo-. April 19.-The mo-
ton to quash the Indictment against
Chris Kopp. the eX-councilman accused
of taking $500 as a bride from a paw
ing company, is being argued today.
This case and the bribery charges
against two members of the board of
education will be dropped if the mo-
ton is sustained.
, 1904-04-19

London, April 19.-More outpost
fighting along the Yalu river is re-
ported from Lao Yang. Manchuria, to-
day. Six Japanese were reported
killed Saturday. The Japanese dis
guised themselves as Korean peasants
and shouted to the Russian scout in
Russian, who opened fire in answer
ton.
, 1904-04-19
e MILLIONS IN GOLD.
Heavy output In the kIondlke Region
This Season,

Dawson, Alaska, April 19.-The out
put for the Klondike region this season
will aggregate ten million dollars. The
first sluicing in the Klondike has al
ready commenced and the cleanup will
begin full blast in about two weeks.
, 1904-04-19
TO UNSEAT BURTON.
Said That Governor Bailey of Kansas
Has Senatorial Bee.

Topeka, kas.. April l9.-Gossip had
1t todaJ that Governor Bailey while
east VIC Id endeavor to bring about the
u~nseatilg Of Senator Burton. which
would open the way to an extra SEES
sion Of he legislature. with Bailey in
good form for election to the sena-
tOrlal vacancy.
, 1904-04-19
MAY ADJOURN NEXT WEEK.
Congress Preparing to Wind Up It.
Affairs in Next Nine Days.

Washington. April 19.-There can be
seer at present no obstacle to the ad.
journment OF both the house and sen
ate on April 2Sth. Senators Aldrich
and Hale yesterday conferred with
Speaker Cannon on the legislation nee
essary before an adjournment, and an
agreement was reached that the ensu-
ing nine days will give ample time for
the transaction of whatever business
Ia necessary.
, 1904-04-19
HE MAY GO FREE.
Nan confessins to Murder Not Likely
to Be Punished.

Hiawatha, Kas.. April 19.-Harry
.McAleer, charged with numbering
Frank Evans here fifteen years ago,
which case was all but forgotten,
will probably go free. despite his al
laged confession. because the only liv-
ing witness to Evans death has dis
appeared. Wealthy relatives have
employed lawyers to assist McAleer.