davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
Spring Tailor-Made
Suits Are Here
Second floor, Chestnut street.

A handful of the new walk
ing and dress suits for spring
have come. They are full of
all sorts of pretty new fashion
fancies.
The little Elton coat is with
them; but also a new coat,
hip length and fitting pref
tily in the back-suggestiv
of the tight fitting little jacket
we wore many seasons ago.
The skirts are quite elaborate,
and there is a new sleeve; they
are so full of newness of many
kinds that you will want to see
them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
Books for Children
in the
Hurt Book Sale
Thirteenth street.

twenty-five tables today
filed with books that went
through the Christmas cam
paign. Some of them came
out of it with hardly a
scratch.
Seven OF the tables are devoted
to books for children. All OF
them, except one. have books OF
only one price on them.
15c tables have books that were
lSc, zoe and csc.
csc tables have books that were
soc, 35c and 4oc.
35c tables have books that were
soc, 6oe and CSC.
soc tables have books that were
7sc, s5c and 9oc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22

day night, the following officers were
elected.
Grand High Priest. DIR. J. Harmer
Rile; Deputy High Priest. John Oliver;
King Morris Worriill; Scribe. J. Grant
wilkins; Treasured John B. Martin;
Secretary. James II. Price After his
Grand High Priest Rile
made the following appointments;
Chaplain. John Grohe; Captain of
the Host. Charles NJ. Baird; Principal
Sojourner, Alfred Clover, Royal Arch
Captain, Stewart ]. Horn; Master Third
Vail, William WI Knowles; Master Sec
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
Madras PaianlaS, Z5c

The material is as good as wa
can put into $3.50 pajamas--
and It will only be a little while
before we shall be looking for
our spring supplY-it may both
profit and please you to savs
half by buying now
both ends of storel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22

At the regular meeting Of the Pat
tern Makers last evening routine busi-
ness was disposed of and discussions
relative TO the welfare Of the organiza-
tion We're engaged in by the members
present. II is the aim of the active
workers to get all pattern makers to-
Eether in the city and thus form a
strong union.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
heptasophs.

William Mckinley Conolave, No. ~,
Heptasophs. had an adoption Of by
laws at the meeting last evening. There
was a full attendance and much Inter-
est was manifested in the business up
for consideration AT the meeting next
week there will be initiation Of several
candidates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22

nrer. Isaac W. Hallam; Board of Cura-
tors. L. NJ. Stockwell, James Brown,
James +. Price. George w. Pyle, George
G.. Norton. Frederick w. Heiss, George
II. Taylor. Z. +. Rudolph and Charles
~. AIaroney, Z. w. Morrow was re-
elected janitor.
The annual statement Of the treas
.urer was read and approved.
Royal Arch Masons' New Officers.
At the thirty-siNth annual convoca-
ton Of the Grand Chapter. Royal Arch
.AIasons Of Delaware, held on Wednes-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
For the Trip Abroad
or South
Trench Room, second foorl

Tuck a dainty little alba
tross wrapper in your bag
for steamer or train use.
Paris sends quiet ones in
black, but full of charm for
the woman who loves pretty
things.
Gayer ones are here in
colors, with little frills of
embroidery, touches of lace
and other Paris fancies to
make them charming SIP up.
All sorts of fine. dainty dressing
sacques in albatross, silk and
matelassei albatross start at So.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22

and Patrick Kelley; NJ. X. Fallon
Council Of this city; Hugh Boetteger
and Secretary Balm; Father Meyer
Council, Frank Snyder.
About forty members will attend in
stallation of Penn Landing Council on
January 2S.
Odd Fellows Hall Officers
The Board Of Directors of the odd
Fellows Hail Company held their 55th
annual meeting on Wednesday and
elected officers as follows: President.
a. L. Johnson secretary and treas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22

Apollo Castle. No. .. X. G. T.. which
viii give an entertainment and public
installation IN the theatre. Seventh and
Shipley streets. on Monday evening
next, sends cut a general invitation TO
all members to be present regardless
Of the fact thar they may not receive
tickets. Preparations for The affair
are now about complete and the cas-
tie confidently expects a 'arSe crowd.
assuring al that no pains have been
spared 10 urovide an entertainment OF
high order.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
Royal Aroanum.

Chrstiana Council, Royal Arcanum
postponed the installation which was
to have been held last evening, until
February 3. This was caused by the
unavoidable detention Of some OF the
Officers whose presence is necessary to
conduct The EXERCISES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
ST.. rs Mohair Crepon,
75c
Northwest of center)

fANDAAhWChA VI NCnACAl
Black only, and AZ inches
wide.
1t does seem strange that
we can sell it for nearly half
the usual price when the lat
est advice from Paris tells us
crepons are coming more in
favor almost every day-but
this lot comes to us from a
manufacturer who is willing
to sacrifice his profits to
clear up his stock.
This crepon has a poplin ground
with various designs putting out
on il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
Socks, I5c th25c

A maker had 5000 pair of
mems black merino (wool and
cotton mixed socks, with white
or gray solss, that he wanted to
turn into money quickly. They
are just such socks as are Usually
sold for z5e a pair.
Main Aisle, Market street,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
Girls Coats, $3.50
tBasenentl

Warm, attractive coats in
red kersey, boucle cheviot-
thick, furry looking - in
brown and black mixtures,
and zibeline in different col
ors.
All have capes and all are pref
tily trimmed, 8 to l4-year sizes;
worth SIS to 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22

Welcome Lodge. No. 8. Shepherds Of
Bethlehem. transacted regular order Of
business last evening on Tuesday
evening Prelate A. r. Haberacker went
10 Chester and installed officers Of Star
OF Peace Lodge, No. &C. Following the
ceremony a supper was served and
a general social time was INDUCED IN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
X. Of P

Champion Lodge, No. 6. X. Of p, win
hold installation of officers, when those
chosen for the ensuiisg term will be
sworn in.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
soc Vestinss. Csc
main Aisle)

We are ready for any max
er who comes to US with vest
ings as good as these to re-
tail at 25c.
More of the all-white kinds
today-we shall do our best
to get you all you want.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22

Welcome Council, No 2, Jr o. 4. A.
NJ. win conduct initiation exercises in
Eden Hall on next Wednesday evening.
when several candidates win be ad-
mitted TO the order
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22

ond Vail. Franklin II. Broman; Mas
ter First Vail, Edward 4. Price; Sen
tinel. George X. Yates; Lecturer. VIII
liam T. Guthrie.
Following the election nc. pre-
pared banquet was served TO the men,
bers present
Officers of Dover Woodmen.
Dover Camp, Modern Woodmen Of
America. has elected the following Off
GERS. Consul. Edgar Wilson; adviser.
Vincent NJ. Marker; banker. 5. Harry
Roger; clerk, John B. Hutton; escort,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
Shield Of Honor.

America Shield Of Honor No. S. re-
ceived applications last evening and
expect others next week when the
Active Association viii meet. There
was a fall evening. The organiza-
ton is now carrying about seventy five
names on its list
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
4. 0. U. W lnstaIIatlons.

Onncers-e elect Of a. o. u. w. lodges
were Installed last everSng as follows:
Gainesville Lodge. Coatesviue. Pa.
by Postmaster Workman Edward. 4.
Kane; Diamond Lodge of Dover by
Grand Master Workman Howell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22

IN one Of the streets Of Vienna work.
men have dug up part OF the stone floor
ing Of a Roman house dating from the
third century,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22

Reynolds Clough; Waterman, w. ].
Walls; sentry Herbett Blackiston;
trustee, Reynolds Clough.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22

I'm Wednesday evening Delaware
gcil. No. lei. Catholic Benevolent
2n. held installation Of officers
was followed by a dinner at
number OF addresses were
~ l)epuiy supreme Chancellor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
Today and Tomorrow
for Children

Everybody's invited -
everybody's welcome.
This old store always
gives children's party once
a week.
If youngsters who like
to see
The Wheels Go Round
will go down into the base
ment and ask at the Delivery
Office for a guide, they will
be taken to a big platform
from which they can see the
boilers, the engines and all
the great machinery that
makes this big building warm
and keeps it alight,
Other things-hosts Of
them-to see at every turn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
For Sale About 1000 Washboards.

The kind you smoke If you can't
chew them. Seven ounce lump OF
tobacco. Sc. Durstein's, East Second
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22

200 Shrvan, Daghestan, Carabaugh and Guendies
large hearth sizes, choice coOrs unique designs
reduced from $40 and $22 to SIS.
$50 Carabaugh Daghestan and Guendjes rugs little
smaller size than those above, but of equally good value
reduced from SIS and SIS to $40
100 Carabaugh Guendjes and Haniadan rugs, reduced
from $40 and SIP ST. So This lot will prove
ton all who them, such values have before
been offered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-01-22
High-Grade Carpets and
Rugs Reduced
second aoor, Market stree

Of the thousands and thousands of rolls of CARPETS that
we buy each season, sell quickly than Others
Customers seldom look every of forty fifty pat
before making choice and in this way patterns
that lie at the bottom of the heap left to accumulate
hands.
Today there eighteen patterns of Royal Wilton and
twenty patterns of the best Bgeow Administer that have
suffered from this sort of neglect, and according
usual CUSTOM shall clear them out by reducing the price
Royal Wiltons that S2.75 yard. now $l.75
and So.
Best BigeloW Administers that were Sl.75 yard,
$12S.
Such chances buy grade carpets
ions The patterns beautiful varied enough
for parofs dining bed Most of them have hand
some borders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07

Franbiin aud Francis Il Robbins oil
Pittsburg were elected delegates at
large 60 The national convention and
instructed TO vote for the nomination
of President Roosevelt. Robert Pit
cairn ana levi 6 Mecauiey were nom.
mated for presidential electors at large.
The selection Of Mr. Elkin. whose
name was the only one presented to
the convention, Is one Of the most re-
marsable incidents tn the history OF
Pennsylvania politics He came 10
Harrisburg Oh Monday as a candidate
without opposition for delegate at large
and was confident Of the nomination
% Governor PennFpacker for the sac
preme bench bnt the governor de.
clined the nomination The party
leaders then agreed to nominate Mr. M
kin. and after the Philadelphia, ALE
gheny. Lancaster and Dauphin county
delegates caucnsed and agreed on Mr..
Elkin there was never any doubt Of
his nomination. The salary Of the SUI
prelne court justice is $4,000 a year.
and the term is for twenty-one years.
Mr. Elkln Is forty-four years Of age.
and for years he has been one OF the
Republican leaders Of the state
The PLATFORM adopted ndorses the
national administration III these words.
In Theodore Roosevelt soldier and
statesman, author and scholar, eaual
friend Of labor ana Of capital, vigorous
and impartial executive, we have a
president IL whom we are justly proud
and whose wise and benefcent admin.
istratlon we heMtily indorse and de-
sire TO have continued We therefore
unanimously recommend bis nomina.
tion for tle presidency by the ap-
nF0aelng national convention and in
struet our delegates accordingly"
5rhe administration Of Governor PEN.
nypacker II indorsed and 4 tribute Ii
paid to Senators Quay aud Penrose for
their services to the state and party
The platform declares for a protective
tari4, federal aid for the merchant mn.
rine 4 larger navy and for approprla.
tiaus by she national aud state govern
meuts tar The Improvement Of the nav
iaablc waterways Of the state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07

Cucumbefs sell ~ S5We per Ok
yellow urnIps: ST % per Dbl. white
French. Sc per Dbl; white dat, T5caSi
per bn: beets. S1.50 per bu; carrots Zoe
ash per bu: parsnlps, 81 per bu.
Hubbard squashes. $50 per Ton
eabbages: S250a3 per Dbl for ma
lives; savoy, $1,000 per Dbl; new
southern. 81 per crit
Lettuce. 50as5c per doz radishes.
zoe per doz: mint, soc per doz. cress.
50c Der doz: leeks, Sla1.50 per doz
String beans are quoted at 50 per bX
for green.
spinach Southern sells at $3.50 pei
bbl ana native at 500I5c per bu. Beet
Greens are quoted at soc; dandelions,
sf.37Mc per bu; parsley, 81 per but
peppers, $3.50 per bu.
Rhubarb is quotable at fdsc per n,
Brussels sprouts sell at soc per at.
Hothouse tomatoes are quotable at
zoe per is for choice; southern, crts,
S250m3
Maple sugar Is jobbing at l1M10c for
cakes and Zoe for pals; maple syrup,
S101.2 ~ per gal.
Barrel pork and lard are all higher
There has been a reduced number Of
hogs marketed for the week. The qual.
ity Il from fair to good. Prices are
somewhat higher with prominent
markets indicating 4 general average
~ * "a MAR 100 nounds
Fresh beef is slow Of sale, prices being
easy. with full receipts
There is an easier market for lambs,
with better supply; muttons and year
llngs are steady; yeals are firmer
Lambs, sG0iac; yearlings, 6d7c; NUT
tons, 60TMe: veals, 9Gl1c.
The market for youltry continues
quiet. though choice western fowls are
in good demand, with a moderate sup
ply. Prices are steady, Turkeys.
western. lsM20c; fancy chickens Is0
22c; western. l40t5c; fowls, northern.
15ml6c; western, 14Ml5c ducks, 18
d14c,
Hay Is stil firm for tho very best.
but other grades are ID fun supply ana
the market fayors the buyer; straw il
| quiet and lower. millfeed Is saasg
Hay No. 4, S19d20, low grades, ska
! rs. fye straw, S25028c: cat straw
/ Slt01150
Minneapolis mills experienced very
dull business In -four With the bro.
luction only about half lis large At Al
| the same time in other years, sales
probably did not much exceed Ahe
quantity turned out Rpxe laving
/ little faith IN present high prizes 81
wheat, bought accordingly Then shlp.
ping directions on old orders failed d
materialize as fast as millers needed
them IS Il IS the mills are running
mainly % oid business and arc fast
catching m on old orders
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Quotations on ne Leading Products That
Are in Demand.

Boston, April G. Fresh creamery but
Ter has been ID light demand, end with
fun receipts there has been some ac-
emulation Prices are easier than a
week ago. Storage creamery has been
III demand for choice but low grades
are duh Northern creamery. 23lsa24c;
western, 23n234c; Vermont dairy 1874
Q191ac; renovated butter, 1T4iSc.
The cheese market is not materially
changed prices being we'll maintained
on choice lots. 10 q lots Vermont
twins. HAZE; New ork twins, lllaa
l21ac.
These was 4 reaction IN the egg mar
ket, following an earlier advance and
prices are now about at last week $
level. Choice nearby, 20a2lc; eastern,
1890; western. 1SMa19c.
There is only moderate demand for
beans. with prices lower Carload lots,
pea, $2o5d21o; medium, S2q2.05; yei
low eyes. S2T5a2 50; red kidneys, S3.la
a3.35; California small white S2.4oG
245; foreign pea and medium, 81; iop.
bing prizes higher
The market for apples is slow with
an oversupply Offering. Several car,
loads refused by consignees have been
thrown upon the market during the
week. and tile general tone Is easy.
Russets. S2a8; Kings, Ss14; Baidwins,
S2a275 greetings, S2d250; pound
and Tolman sweets. Sl50u2 %; north
ern spies, $2a3.50, No ., an grades,
s150a2
Cranberries are steadily held choice
Cape fruit selling at So per by and SSlt
8 per Dbl Jersey eranberries are
quoted at SIS per bx
The supply Of strawberries + becom-
ing quite LIBERAL, but choice fruit holds
steady at 25M30c per Tx
Vegetables are IN steady demand and
except III few instances. prices show
little material change from those Of a
week ago. Lettuce and cabhages are IN
good demand and firmer. String beans
are IN light supply and steady demand,
Celery IS considerably higher than it
was a week ago. Tomatoes are pienti-
full, and fancy stock IS having q fair
sale Asparagus is ia limited supply
and doing 4 little better, but the de-
mand is still light Receipts Of spin
ach have been heavy Ut late and the
market is weaker There is some in
quiry for kale but very little is coming.
Squashes are steady and in good de-
mand Receipts Of domestic onions are
falling off but the demand is dull and
the market has au easier tome Tur
nips, beets, carrots and radishes are
steady.
Receipts Of potatoes are light and the
market is firm and higher sweet po-
tatoes are iii moderate receipt and
choice stock is selling ia small way at
steady prices.
Vegetables are quoted as follows
Potatoes Aroostook hebfons, S115;
/ Green mountains. Sl15; Dakota reds.
/ S1: rose, S115. sweets, Jersey double
heads. S2Gt350
/ A little Boston market celery is still
Offering at seal per doz, but the season
is about over
Onions Spanish, large crts, So: na-
tiyes, S1.50 per hu bbls. S35004
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
BATTLEsHIP JOHNSTON.

Court Of Inquiry Received NO TeIe.
grams From a High Official.
Washington April Z The attention
Of the secretary Of tile navy on sat
urday last was called to d statement
that In the publication Of the findings
Of the court Of inquiry On the collision
Of the Missouri and Illinois two dis
patches sent by high authority at
Washington 10 a member of the court
previous to the finding were not in
Guided The statement was called to
the attention of the president also, and,
with ms approval Secretary Moody on
Monday sent the following telegram To
Rear Admiral William G. Wise. cap
tain g. Il. Davis and Captain ]. G.
Eaton, constituting the court Of iu-
quiry, and TO Lieutenant Frank IT.
Clark Jr, the Judge advocate Of the
court:
ARMY and Navy Journal co-tains
statement that two dispatches were
sent by high authority at Washington
to some member Of court Of inquiry
concerning AtissourtIllinois collision
previous 70 tile finding / desire to be
informed whether you received any
such dispatch from any official til M
thority at Washington or from any one
claiming to represent such official
Wire answer and if yes mail copy Of
dispatch to department.
The following replies have been re-
ceived:
From admiral Wise 1t Havana
Have never received any dispatch
from any one whatever concernf4e
MissouriIllinois collision and know
nothing Of any such communication
From Captain Davis at Pensacola
'Emphatieally no to the whole Ques
tien.7
From Captain Eaton at Pensacola
Have received no dispatch from any
one whatever about collision and nc
dispatch from any one at Guantana
mo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07

brought upon them by the visit Of the
state police, but they answered frank
~ All the questions put TO them
1t is now intlmated by the police that
the note supposedly written by Mabel
Page was in reality forged by her
slayer This is the most promising
elew so far encountered by the police.
Again, it is said that the blood stained
handkerchief found IN the yard be-
meath Mabels window is not hers, as
was Thought but the property of one
of her intimate woman friends
Alleged New Evidence.
Another piece Of evidence which
strongly points to certain person Is
the slayer was found III the Page house
by John Al Bruce, who was called to
embalm the body. Bruce and the state
detectives win not reveal the nature Of
this evidence
Bruce makes the startling statement
that he discovered Mabel Page had
been murdered at II o'clock at night
and so Informed her father and broth.
er hours after Medical Examiner Mead
had viewed the body and decided the
case one of suicide
There was a motive, and a rational
one for the murder" Bruce declares,
II was not the insane freak Of 4 mad
man or woman. Mabel Page was killed
for the purpose of removing her from
some ones path
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
Kuropaskin al Newehwana

Newehwang, April - General Kuro-
patlIin, commander in chief Of the
Russian military forces IN the far east,
arrived here and reviewed about 1000
troops on the parade ground outside
Of the fort here. One battery Of horse
artillery. several batteries Of field arr
tillery, parts Of four regiments Of ST.
berian rides and attachments Of Cos.
sacks and regular cavalry participated
in the review. Russian secret service
agents have reported that the Japa-
neso are preparing to attack New.
chwang. General Kondrafovich, the
Russian commander here, says he Is
now prepared for a Japanese attack
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
nandIts b southern Korea.

Seoul April TIT is reported that
the Japanese have killed two bandits
near Gensan The province Of Chulla,
in southern Korea. where the bandits
precipitated the Chinese japanese war
is overrun by armed bands, and an
official request has been made for
troops to subdue them. A returning
missionary reports that forty-hye ban
dts have been hanged at Kongju, capt
tai Of the province Of Chungehung.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
ImnerIaL confersnce h 80.

Tokyo, April "a conference was
held at the imperial headquarters be-
fore the throne, at which Lieutenant
General Terauchi, minister OF war;
Vice Admiral Yamamoto, minister Of
the navy, commanding officers III the
army and navy; Major General Ishi
motto, vice minister Of war; Rear Al
miral Saito, vice minister of the navy,
and number Of the elder statesmen
were present. 1t is understood that
the recent naval campaign was dis
cussed and detailed reports OF Vice
Admiral Togo's operations were read
by Lieutenant saito. who was d partic
ipant in the FIRST attempt to block Port
Arthur, and who recounted IN detail
this particular operation, giving his
personal experiences aud views. II
any conclusions regarding future oper-
atoms were reached at the conference
they were not made public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
World 10 Ena IN Nlnetu cars.

Chicago, April I The end Of the
world III ninety years has been pre-
dlcted BY DR. Robertson at the evan
gelie services az the First Presbyterian
church in Austin The day o. iudg-
ment is at hand, he said Roughly
speaking. about 1000 years have
elapsed between each coming OF the
Lord After he created man it was
1000 years until be appeared again
and 1900 more until the coming Of
Christ Reasoning by inductiye anal
ogy the end Of the world and the com
ing Of the Lord are not far distant.
He is about due for the fourth time.
and this time he win come as a judge.