davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
For The South.

Atlantic Coast I.ine-Express p. s5 D. NJ.
and j.. SO night, daily.
southern Raiway-Express 40 A. m
ana h.as ana 7.31 y. m. daily
Se1hoard Air Line Railway-Exp.es
iel "a m. and 1892 p. m daily.
Norfolk and Western Railwav-Fcr
daily. '' - "'
Chesapeake g. Ohio Raiiwav-Exr-os,
n.ol a. IN. Weekdays, sis p. NJ. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Delaware Division.

For Now Castle. 7.2s SOS 80
3.A and 6.52 p. m. weekdays.
For -LeWes, s.2S q. m. and 3.4f d. m.
Week-oays. For RehobOth Tucsdav-
Thursdays and SATURDAYS
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar
l.zs ~. l0.os a: m, 3.4 $50 2. m,
weekdays. and II. 80 ,. m. daily.
q. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old rolnt
days and u 80 p. M daily.
For Atlantic City.
Connecting at West PHILADELPHIA So
a. M. 2.bS ani 6.lS %. In weekdays. y ID
a. m. and els p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Baltimore and Ohio r. r. Only One
Dollar to Baltimore and Return, Sun
dav November 18th

Special train Of fine coaches Will
leave Delaware avenue station at $40
G.. m. sunday. November 18th. Re
turning, leave Baltimore, Camden sta
ton, at $50 p. m Mt. Royal station at
6.35 p m. Only one dollar for the
round trip.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Mi'iIive
Old swedes Wins.

I'm the first game Of the season last
night the Old Swedes basketball team
defeated the Holy Trinity five Of Phil
adelphia by the score Of 2S to II. The
score follows.
ola Gtvo1au rToft, Trfnff.r
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

quarters FOR some time but did not care
to move out OF their voting districts until
after election was over.
Feared Overlooking Of Tracks.
East winds prevailing yesterday caused
another high tide In the rivcr and fears
were entertained that the trolley tracks
along Clarks marsh below this city would
be under water. In order to avoid any
delay in travel the midday freight car
between wilmington and Delaware city
instead Of remaining forty minutes in the
latter place left as soon as its consign-
mcnt of goods had been unloaded.
Contract Was Not Ready.
Owing to the marriage of c. Ferris Jem-
ison and Miss Reba Saunders and the fact
that City Solicitor Cooper has not had
time to go over the contract with the
Delaware Water and Improvement Com
pany. the adjourned meeting of City
Council which was to have been held
last night was postponed.
Will Give a Supper.
At the home of former sheriff John e.
Taylor last evening a meeting of the
Young Mems Social Club was held and
aIldIHtlitlAH were hAHANentA ltlAAlNN 10
a supper which will be giveh I'm the town
hall on the evening of November 10. a
number of young women will assist at
the tables.
Basketball Game Postponed.
There was a game of basketball schod-
uled TO take place in the Opera House
last evening between the Active and
Coltr1bio teams but owing fo the faflttrr
of the former five TO arrive from Phila-
delphia, until late. the game was post
poned until Thanksgiving evening.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
BLACK CATS WIN

Black Cats defeated Mullins team on
he Casino alleys last night by the
score Of 2655 to 1912. The scores:
RT.AC'K CATS
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Last c0aah E.eursi0n to the worId,s

Wednesday. November 1G and % are
the last dates thai the ten days coach
excursion tickets to the Worlds Fair
VII be sold. Rate only Sl7.OO for the
round rip. Tickets good only on the
fast Western express leaving Whining
ton at Ill p. M. arriving ST. Louis az
p m. next day. can al city ticket
Office. s0i Market street for tickets and
full particulars.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Hosiery

If, for the boy, the iron-clad
is the most economical stock
ing made, only here at 16c
and 25c a pair.
There never has been bet
ter hosiery sold for 1910
than the oues we now are Of
fering for men, women and
children.
Our 25c stocking for men,
women and children are the
best in the market.
3 pairs for $1.OO, women's
hosiery, every pair worth SOC.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Do Yon sIeen Well2

II not, take cup of Borden's Matted
MIX hot before retiring. sold by all
dealers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
HOLY Trinity

Goals, rom Held, Holt 81 Hitchen, q;
Heal ?; Halsey, .; Clough. /; Wehber.
1; Radford, /; from fouls, Holt q;
Heal, 2; Webber, Z; referee, Saunders.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Underwear

This department is winning
friends every day. 1t is al
ways breaking records. The
best for the money is our
motto.
Mems medium and heavy
weight shirts and drawers,
SOC to S1.75.
Men ribbed underwear 81.
Children's ribbed and fiat
goods in white, gray and ecru,
from 1215c to $500 a gar
ment.
Infants vests and wrappers,
all wool at 25c to $500.
Ladies ribbed underwear,
25c, SOC, 75c, $1.00, $1.25
and $1.50.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Have chanaed Thelr ouarters.

Mayor Evan C. Boyd and solicitor VIII
liam II. Cooper, Jr.. have moved from
their former places of abode and have
taken rooms at The Louise. The mayor
and solicitor contemplated change Of
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

Trains leave Broad Street station. rop-
ping al West Philadelphia 70 receive pas
seastrs Trains running via North Fhila-
delpnia stop at that station TO receive pas
scugurs.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

quarters for some time but did not care
to move out OF their voting districts until
after election was over
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
ALL-wILMINGToN.
SIS $50 756 2494
NEW GENTRY.
TRl.cITY AVERAGES.

S25 SIS 79S 24l1
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
pouRLE INSTRUCTIONS

Washington, Feb. 4-The animatior
of yesterday was completely lackinE
in the proceedings of the house today
The principal feature of the day. was
the rivalry between republican leaders
for the honor of moving an adjourn
ment. The diplomatic and consular ap.
preparation bill had been disposed OF
and Chairman Hit in charge Of the
measure left early, as did M. Payne
the floor leader. He had requested
Mr. Dalzeil 10 watch things and to move
TO adjourn when the proper time came
Mr. Payne met Mr.. GToSvenor in tine
corridor in going out and asked hirp
TO wa.ch things and move to adjourn
Several bills We're passed by unani-
nous consent after the appropriation
bill had been disposed of, and after
each Mr.. Dalzell tried to make the ad-
journment motion. He was finally
recognized by the speaker and had the
motion on his tongues end when Mr.
Grosvenor with a twinkue in his eye.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
THE FLAG HAULED DOWN
The Last Sign Of American Occupation
of Cuba VanisheS.

Havana, Feb. 4.-The last vestige of
the American occupation of Cuba dis
appeared this afternoon when the
American flag was lowered from the
Cabanas barracks and the last battal-
ion of American soldiers boarded the
United States army transport Sumner,
which will sail tomorrow for Florida.
The Sumner had brought the Seven
teenth and Nineteenth companies of
United States artillery from Santiago.
and these troops participated with the
Twenty and Twenty-second com
panies, which have been stationed here.
in the evacuation of the Cabanas bar
racks.
President Palma and the members of
his cabinet General Rodriguez, com
mander of the rural guards United
States Minister Squires and members
of the legation staff witnessed the cere-
mony Of hauling down the American
flag and hosting the Cuban flag with
the usual salutes.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
A BROTHERS MURDERER
A Bloody Story Comes From Western
Nebraska.

Denver. Colo. Feb. A special to
the News from Inavale, Ncb., says:
Frank Barker. Il young man of this
place was arrested today charged VITA
numbering his brother. Daniel Barker
and the latter's wife, who disappeared
from their home here several days ago.
Barker said the couple had gone to
Red Cloud. Monday for the purpose cf
taking q train for Denver.
Inquiry at the station in Red Cloud
developed that no tickets had been pur-
chased on that date by Daniel Barker
and his wife and further investigation
disclosed that several articles are Sniss-
ing from the Barker home. They We're
afterwards found hidden in the barn.
Among them was a blood soaked chrpet
which had been ripped from one of the
rooms of the house, and also blood
stained clothing belonging to the wom-
an. Buggy tracks from the house to
a point on the bank of the river and a
hole in the ice leads the authorities to
believe that the couple were murdered
and their bodies placed in the river
Search is being made there for the
bodies.
Barker will have preliminary eS-
animation tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
EXCLUSION OF THE NEGRO
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
In Maryland.

Annapolis, Md. Feb. An the state
serate today Senator Wilson intro
duced a bill, the acknowledged purpose
of which is to eliminate the negro vote
in Maryland.
The bill provides for the submission
to popular vote of a constitutional
which limits the right of
suffrage TO adult male citizens OF the
state who belong to one of three classes
and registrars of voters are directed to
refuse registration to all others.
First. Those who can read a section
of the constitution OF the state which
tho registrars shall submit to them. and
give n reasonable explanation of it.
Second. Those who prior to January,
1869, were competent to register under
the laws of this state or any other
state.
Third. Lineal descendants of those
qualified to register and vote under the
preceding section. The bill was refer
red to the committee on constitutional
amendments.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
SHE is LOCATED AT LAST
The Whereabouts of Mrs. HaybriCk
Finally Made known.

London. Feb. 4. - The Associated
Press can announce with authority
that Mrs. Florence Maybrick is now in
home in a distant part of England
and under care of members os q reli-
gious sisterhoOd.
She has net been released. and she
is kept under surveillance, but to all
intents and purposes her life now.
compared to her existence in Aylesbury
prison is that of a free woman.
She win remain where she is until
next July, when her punishment viii
be ended under special license and
she will be allowed to go free. subject
to the usual conditions governing tick
et-of-leave Convicts.
The transfer of Mrs. Maybrick from
a penal prison to quiet country home
constitutes an almost unprec cedented
action On the part of the authorities.
1t was due to the mediation of Ade-
laine Marie, Duchess of Bedford, who
as a visitor TO Aylesbury prison for
many years has taken a keen personal
interest in Mrs. Maybrick. and finally
succeeded in obtaining a mitigation CT
punishment to the extent of her being
allowed to spend the last six months
of her confinement outside the prison.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
UNCOMFORTABLE SNOW
The PereEarquette Line Almost Hope
Iessly Buried.

Detroit Mich, Feb. 4.-Storm reports
from the Thumb" district of Michigan
tonight are disappointing.
y snow plow which succeeded in
working south from Harbor Beach TO
Port Huron yesterday WAS started
ncrthward today. bat on the return
trip has made little progress.
The Pere Marquette line, being eN-
posed to winds from Lake Huron. is
buried in snow drifts before the open
Ing made by the snow pl0ws can be
made use OF. II is ninety miles from
Port Huron to Port Austin, and reports
received tonight show that the snoU
plows and relief train, which started
at D. m, had worked northward only
about twenty miles
At Palm station, fifty miles ~ ON Port
Huron, there is junction. and the
snow bound village of Harbor Beach is
situated eighteen miles from Palms. on
the branch line.
The Saginaw and Port Huron branch
Of the Fere Marquette is blocked be-
tween Marlette and Brown City, where
the eastbOund train that left Saginaw
for Port Huron at a. m. is showed in.
The westbound train that left Port HUI
ron at $50 a. m. is at Brown City, un-
able to proceed until the eastbound
train is released.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
Mr. MEAD T0INVESTIGATE
Proposition to Restore Navajo Lands
to Public Domain.

Washington, Feb. Especial Agent
Frank Mead will be sent to Arizona by
the Indian Office to investigate the
proposition to restore to the public do
main that portion of the twenty-five
mile-square addition to the Navajo res
ervation made in 1902 which lies to
the south of the Little Colorado river.
This determination was reached after
IA hearing before President Roosevelt
at the White House yesterday, at which
also were present Commissioner Jones
of the Indian office; w. Il. Johnson, a
missionary among the Navajoes and
three of the prominent Indians of that
tribe who oppose the recession of the
land to the United States, and Mr.. Cor
nish, one of the county commissioners
and a representative of the cattle in
terests. Some controversy has arisen
between the cattle interests and the In
dams over the straying of the cattle
into that part of the reservation re-
ferred to- The cattle interests are am
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
MOI EoR pRoHlRlrIoN.

Washington, FEB. 4.-CommisSioner
Yerkes of the internal revenue bureau,
when shown the dispatch from Kansas
City stating that large number Of
express agents in Kansas and in the
prohibition counties of Texas would be
arrested for shipping liquor into pro-
hibition states said that his office had
not yet been informed as to the actions
brought against the express agents,
either in Kansas or Texas: that if ar
rests had been made or prosecutions
had been begun it was probably due
to the fact that local internal revenue
officials had learned that express
agents and others were having goods
shipped 10 them by wholesale liquor
dealers and they were selling and de-
livering them to parties without hav-
ing taken out the special tax stamp
required by the internal revenue laws.
no sale of liquor can be made legal
~ by a person who has not paid the
government special tax, and if these
agents have sold packages, of spirits
to parties in their respective places OF
business without taking out the special
tax stamp then they are liable to prose
cution. That the sale was made in q
prohibition state has no direct bearina
on the question because ne same lax
applies in az! Localities.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
A BREAK IN COTTON
Worst in the History of the
New Orleans Market
1t Was Precipitated by Rumors That
War Had Been Declared in the Far
East at Last.

New Orleans, La. Feb. About the
worst bseak IN the history of cotton fu-
lures trading in New Orleans occurred
today when on vague war rumors pri-
ceS were sent down until they were
from 166 to $50 points lower than the
close of yesterday and May was 50 per
bale cheaper At the close of the mar
ket, however, there was little excite
ment about the cotton exchange and no
fear was expressed that any local firms
would buy.
At the opening. prices broke shaipl
March going off 106 points from yester-
days cloee to 1850. Prominent bulls
supported the market and prices re-
covered. Toward noon the market be-
came quiet and uninteresting and the
general opinion was that the trend of
prices would continue upward.
Soon after the noon hour and while
many brokers we're at lunch. telegram
was received from Chicago by a firm
saying that cables had been received
there telling of the declaration of war
between Japan and Russia. Values
commenced to slide swiftly downward
and in five minutes time the ring was
in. a n2nic
IldutlS anu lOktIS WHO Il lew llllI-
utes before appeared to be the sanest
and calmest Of men, suddenly became
crazy in their efforts to sell either their
own or their customers cotton. Hun
dreds of thousands of balea were
thrown into the ring and the sellers ex-
ceeded the buyers by 10 to l.
The mad scene continued until toward
the close of the market when the r.ng
| had a sOld-out appearance. At this
stage the bull leaders again took a hand
in operations and by buying everything
offered and by strenuous bidding quick
ly sent prices Up so points. The market
however had 4 weakened tone and pri-
/ ces again sagged toward the close.
At the closing prices We're from 141
/ to les points lower than the closing oi
/ yesterday.
| On the curb. the weakness continue
| and at the close of trading prices were
again at about the lowest levels of tn,
dav.
/ Hundreds OF thousands of dollars ar,
| reported TO have been lost in the tive
/ breaks Of the day.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
Basis of Discussion in Which
1t Was Not Referred To
POLICIES OF PARTIES
A Similarly Irrelevant Debate in the
House on the Diplomatic Bill - An
Inquiry Regarding the Difference
Between Price of Cattle and Of Beef.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The senate
chamber again today was the arena ot
AN interesting political debate with
the provisron in the urgent appropria-
tion bill for loan of $4.6co, coo for the
st. Louis Exposition as the basis for
the discussion.
The controversy was preciPitated
by Mr.. Lodge who quoted many official
figures to demonstrate that republican
policies mad not been a failure in the
United States. Mr. Foraker also spoke
devoting himself largely to comparison
of the conditions under the Harrison
administration and those under the ad-
ministrttion of Cleveland. to the sd
vantage of the former.
On the democratic side Messrs. Co..
man and Bailey were the orators. NJ.
German explained his attitude toward
the army and navy and charged that ut
the close OF the Harrison administr1-
tion, the treasury of tho United States
was IN a very bad way.
Mr.. Bailey followed up this charge
with presentation of statistics and
contended that the export trade of tie
United States under Cleveland was
greater than under Harrison'e.
The exposition amendment hads not
been disposed of when the senate nd
ioUrned.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05

bounded to his feet and franticallv ad-
dressed the chair.
For what purpose does the gentle
man arise?" asked Speaker Cannon.
II wish to move that the house ad-
journ," demurely replied Grosvenor.
His motion prevailed.
The diplomatic bill. carrying $1,995.-
600 was passed without amendment.
Everything but the bill was discussed
during it's consideration. Mr.. Morrell
OF PENNSYLVANIA. led with an argument
tor some system of building up the
American merchant marine. A demo-
cratic speech by Mr.. Hamilton of Mis-
souri, followed and received a brief
reply from Mr.. Fuller. of Illinois. Mr..
Lind of Minnesota. spoke for Canadian
Representative Martin of South Da-
kota introduced a resolution today re-
questing the secretary of commerce
and labor to investigate the cause of
the low prices of beef cattle since July
J. 1908. and the unusually large mar
gins between the prices of the b2ef
cattle and the selling price OF fresh
beef and whether these conditions have
resulted from a trust combination
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
AN imp PORTANT DISCOVERY
Upsets Typhoid BaciIIi Theories and
Affects Chicago Canal Litigation.

Chicago, Feb. "A discovery that
may decide the interstate canal case
before the United States supreme court
was announced today by Prof. Jordan
of the University of Chicago.
While on the witness stand in the
hearing OF the injunction case Of the
state of Missouri against the state Of
Illinois and the Chicago sanitary dis
trict today, Prof Jordan declared that
he had proved that typhoid germs will
not live more than ton days in pure
water. The discovery, beside being
crucial in the present suit is contrary
to all previous scientific theories re-
garGiEg the life of typhoid fever baciiii.
Associated with Prof Jordan in eN-
tensivc experiments, which led to this
discovery. were Professor Russell, of
the University of Wisconsin and Pro-
fessor Zeit of the Northwestern Uni
versity.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
LORENZ'S EXPLANATION
Why He Paid Nachen Part of the Croft
Fastener Profits.

Washington. Feb. 4.-George e. Lor-
enz was on the stand in the oostof-
flee trial today. He produced a number
of drafts. checks and sight drafts,
which passed between Machen and HIM
self and declared that they were al. in
payment of his note fer $z5,O which he
gave Machen when the latter, in 1898,
assigned his interest in the oil proper
ties.
Settlements with Machen, he sad,
were made annually, the note finally
being cancelled as paid on December
16, 1903. All the money transactions
he said. between Maichen and himself
referred to by the government related
solely to this indebtedness to Machen.
When the money commenced to come
from n. q Croft in 1895, Lorenz said
he determined to turn over to Machen
nne-half of his profits in the fastener.
This he did, he said, until he became
pressed for money. and then he sent
Machen only what he could and when
he became easier, financially, Machen
got his remittances as on previous oc-
casions.
Just before recess Mr.. Conrad provok-
ed heated argument by requesting the
court to instruct LorenZ not to talk to
any one. not even his counsel during
the lunch hour The court denied the
request. Mr.. Douglas, of counsel for
the defense, vigorously resented what
he said was al reflection on him and his
associates, and called attention to the
fact that in all the history of the dis
trict court this was the first time this
request was made.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
END OF CONCESSIONS.

st, Petersburg, Feb. 4.-'The feeling
in high circles continues TO be TIA
Russia has offered substantial conce =
sions. but that she can not meet ia
pans wishes regarding Manchuria "a
agree TO Japanese Notifications in
southern Korea.
1t is estimated in certain Official
quarters that if Japan should offer
counter proposals. that Russia guaran-
tee China's Manchurian treaties ire
spective of the ultimate sovereignty Of
the province, there might be a chance
Of reaching such a compromise.
It is argued that this settlement
would safeguard existing commercial
interests of all the powers in Man
churia and it is contended that if ia
pan demanded more in the last resOct.
this would betray to the world her
ulterior ambitions on the continent of
Asia which would be inimicai to IN"
interests of not only Russia. but the
very powers, which now sympathize
with japan.
Much anxiety and doubt prevails here
with regard to the future. but one thing
is certain. Russia Will not declare Wac,
nor will she initiate hostile action II
the negotiations break down.
Russia Will remain quiet until at
| tackled. The announcement that the
Japunese authorities had postponed the
war inpost until next April is inter-
| preted :aVorably here.
| The Novoe Vremya today published Il
! long editorial article on it's Port Arthur
! correspondence of yesterday. The
views OF this correspondents may appear
fantastic" the paper says. but never
| theless America is the real foe screen Il
behind Japan"
The British the paper continues,
''hdye assumed the act of betrayinG
ErroDe by trucking to the United
states and speeches at the recent ban
Grct of the Pilgrim Society are cited
as examples of British servility.
IN conclusion it rays:
When Great Britain has quite gone
over to the United States, the rest OF
Europe will realize the urgency OF
| united action against America
\ telegram received here frc,a Port
Arthur says there is no announccTnen;
there of the mobilization of the war-
ships or of the calling out of the re
serves. bat that everything is in .eadi-
ness :Ind that there are almost half =
million troops in ManchuTia-
The message adds that the mobiliZI
Arizona republican., 1904-02-05
WILL GET AROUND 1T.

Washington. Feb. 4.-In view of the
suggestion that has been made in the
press to the effect that Mrs. Maybrick
when released from prison wiz not be
permitted to land in the United States
on the ground that she has been a con-
Wet, it is learned that the issue viii
probably be avoided.
The state department practice has
been to admit the right of an Ameri-
can woman who has married an alien
to regain her citizenship in America
on the death of her husband by mere
assertion of her desire to do so. Mrs.
Maybrick therefore may come into the
United States as an American citizen.