davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

greater volume and has much smaller
space to cover, which means much more
fresh air to the cubic foot than formerly.
Other parts of the. store are made
more comfortable by widening the aisles.
Huge blowers reaching above the store
supply the basement with pure air.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
CHESTNUT STREET SIDE
Cool Printed Batiste, SC a yard

Put beside 10c and 12c baiste nobody could tell the
difference The cloth itself almost sheer and pretty
fine India inon. The ground is white and the dots and
small figures are of color.
Just the thing for morning gowns or neglgees,
Main Aiss
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
Cool Silks from China
and japan
West Transeph

Splendidwhiteefor 45c ayard
or if a gown is to be closely
pleated perhaps the pard- tCt7e
quality (55c) will cut to better
advantage.
Yard-wide pongee for tailored
suits, coats or whole dresses, SOC
a yard.
And those printed Japanese silks
are the very essence Of lightness
and ooolness 45c yard.
Not from the East, butvery
seasonable and reasonable, is
the silky black crepe de chine
at 65c a yard.
One of the best summer mourn
ing materials made, because of its
softness and tiny open weave.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
Dressing Sacques, 25c

Gross AisleD
Take your pick Of
White lawn trimmed with bands in
pretty eolors.
White lawn trimmed with polkadotted
bands
Figured lawn trlmmsd with lacs-edged
ruftles.
Cool. pretty; worth a5c and SOC.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION,

Low-rste Vacation Trips. via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
MARKET STREET SIDE
THE shape of the
store is now some
thing like this box.

end is only about half
as wide as it was; and
as there are many more
windows aIon G the
west side of this part,
the fresh air enters in
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

the auspices OF Wilmington Camp
No. 1856. Modern woojmen Of America a
moonlight trolley ride 10 New Castle will
be given on Tuesday evening next. Only
members Of the order in this city and a
few friends have been invited and the sf-
fair promises TO be enjoyable. Provision Is
made that if the weather on Tuesday nigh,
is bad the ride will be taken on the next
evening. Car leaves Fourth and Market
streets at 8 o'clock sharp.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

snyth Post. c.. A. r. and Dilisent
Council. Jr.. o. u. A. NJ. win attend the
funeral Of Alexander Albert this AFTERNOON
pilirent council Of which the deceased
was an active and Ian interested member,
request that an members OF the ORDER
meet al the lodge rooms at No. sos Market
street at 80 o'clock this afternoon ana
proceed 70 tho late home Of Mr. Albert
No. 1924 wost street. where the services
viii be held.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

Al at Market and Thirteenth street except
u and girls shoes and 90e Main
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

Tho members Of William Mckinley
commsndery. knights Of Mslta. have de-
cided to defer an initiation work unit
cool weather sets in. The commander
however, is receiving propositions eeca
meeting night and when the work Of ini-
tiatlon begins large class Will receive
degrees.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

wiliam Mckinley Conclave, Heptasophs
or seven Wise Men. arc constantly receiv-
ing propositions for membership. These
are being reserved until some future date
whom large class Will be initiated. Al
last nights meeting several outstanding
candidates were initiated.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

Court Thomas t. Bayard Forestors Of
America. at It's meeting last might ini-
uated ten candidates and received ni-
teen proposition cards Court Bayard ls
rapidly reaching point where It VII
eclipse the other courts In the number
OF members.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

Tho Retail Grocers' Association Of ,h
city viii take an excursion 70 Atlani
city today by way Of The Delaware rlN 3
briase route. The committee estimai
1900 persons vii, take the trip and ea,.
win be provided with sandwiches. Th
eNcarsonists will leave Atlantic City IN
evening at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

Grand Prolate, A. r.. Haboracker ar,
STAN Installed the newly elected officers O.
lodges Nos. a and q IN Chester ru,sd .
evening The Obstetrics entertained thi
viki.ors royalty and an exceedingly plcat'
ant time was had by the local contln.
sent.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-03-17
Ell DEBER DE LA CONVENTION TERRI
TORIL REPUBLICAN,.

La cOnvencIon territorial que
Sc reunira en- esta ciudad ii dla 10
del cOrriente promote ser uno de
los cuerpos DE- mayor representa-
ci0n que ~ han vistO iam6s en 81
TelrltOriC, Y una asamblea con
pleua auturidad para hablar Y
.pXprpsar sur spntlmlentOs 4 nom
bre del partido kepubllcanO y del
pueblo de NuevO Mexico.
En- vista 1e la caIidad y clase
de bombres que han sido escogi
dos como delegados pOr la ma-
yor paIte de los condados no nos
cabe duda que la convention 81
mustrura al nivel de tOdos sus de
beres Y obligaciones y los cum
plira con la eXhctitud Y firmeza
que correspondent 4 un cuerpo
tan respectable y tau autorizudo.
Entire las muchas cosas 4 que ten
dra que diigir su attention esta
cunvrnci0n niuguna, q nuestra
opinion. ~ de- tanta ilnportuncia
como la question del estudo, la
cnal dehido 4 las muchas propo
siciones y proyector que 70 oire
cen respectO 4 la admission de Nue
vo Mexico como estHdo, recluma
una declaration autOHtaria y 80
lemne dc purte de la convenei0n
Esto So hnce indispensable poi
raz6n de que alguD0s individuo
So han reyestido Il 81 mismos dc
= derecho de- actuar en nOmbre dc
pueblo de Nuevo Mexicoy del paI
lido Republicano del terrtorio,
bajo esa pretenci6b estdn iomer
tando planes y proyectos deestt
, do que no estan en- NADIA confoI
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-03-17
Ell EGOlSMO DEL ORIENTE.

La oposici6n sistendtica que
los estudOs del orlente haccn Il
todo aquello que es proyectado
para el adelautO bienestar del
sudeste Y principaImente de los
territorios. es ei fesultado de IN
egOismu monumental pue preten-
de mantener baiO su sujeci6n Y
dominic 4 comunllades dc vasta
extension territorial que estan
inlituladas 4 iguales derechos y
privilegiOs que las denaS comar'
cns de- la Union Americana Este
egoisino traerG con el tempo una
rivalidad y antipatia inveterada
pntre las denas secciones del pals
\ ii orieute, pues aqullus no es-
tan dispuestas 4 someterse 4 las
pretensiones de domination Y 81
perioridad rOn que In secci0r
oriental quiere iigurar en esta re-
pGblica, Y Ell IN dia no muy LEILA
no le dar6n una lecci0n que aca
be para siempre con su despotis
mo egoista. III Grande Oeste
en- el que Sc incluyen Nuevo Mex
co y los dennis territories, es O
que esta destinado q tcncr Ia yo
! y Ia Influenza suprema en- est
+. pals. y todas las demds seccione
Y acknowledgements tienen que som,
terse VA sea de buen O NAL agra
!. do q su ascendencia y superior
:. dad.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-03-17
IA r0LlTlCA SENSATA.
Que Deteu 0bservar los Caudilos que
Tienen Conciencia de Gus Deberes

Hemos Observable con interfs
las trausacciones politicas recien-
tenentp ocurri,lhs en- algunas To-
cahdades del Territoriu V nos
parece que los individunos que
han dado lugnr 4 elias y las han
saucionadn con su aprobacion
son polflicos de "rompe Y razga"
Y que Ell lugar de hacer enpro del
adelanto y progreso de su parti
do procuran perjudicarlo en- to
dos los modos posibles. Los me
todos arhitrnrios V desronsidera.
dos resultHn acknowledgements en
81 daho Y perlnicio de nn particle,
y asi 10 han juzgado siempre los
caudillos capaces yprudentesq que
saben procurar el bien de las or
ganizaciones que estdn q su car.
go. Pero cuando las riendas
caen en- manos iuexpertaS Y los
que las manejan se dejan guinr
por impulses imprudentes en- qne
son pisotehdos los derechos de
miembros del partido ent6nces
Sc puede anticipar un reSuItado
fuuesto que tarde 8 temprano
tiene que venir. La politica sen
sata y bien ordenada dirije que
los derechos Y opiniones de todos
los miembros de un partido sean
respetados y que Ell las diferen-
cias que pucdan ocurrir no Sc de-
he dar cabida Il ninguna especie
de disqualification para los indivi-
duos que han quedado Ell la mi
noria. Mucho menos Sc debe ins-
tituir sistema alguuo de perse-
cucion privando Y proscribiendo
& los miembros de la organiza
ci0n de sci partfcipes en- los pri-
vilpgios v benpiicios que suninis
ira Il partido para que los dis
frutpn tudos sus miembros sin
ninguna distinction. Tn caudillo
que tiene buen critelio y raclocl
Mo janis permitira que succdu
cosa semeiante porque sabe lu'
el partidO necpslta de In ayudt
he todos sus miembros. NlDgnI
individuo por humiIde 6 insigni
ficante que sea quiere que 10 Sc
halen con VI dedo Y 10 marqueI
como descalitirado para los bene
ficios y hOnores que da ei partl
do al cual ayuda con su voto
tfahalO, y asl eS que n los qu
tienen poder adquiridopormediC
de fuerza numerical 8 con mana
y astucia 8 por la fuerza, tratal
NAL Il sus amigos 10 mas proba
bic es que estos procuren desqul
tarse cuando tengan 0pOrtunl
dad para hacerlo. La buenn pc
Utica aconseia atraer y no repe
Ter Il los votantes, p0rquees cos
bien entendidu ei indisputable qu
la existencia 8 suprpmacia de u
partido es dpbida i la adhesi0
llbre Y voluhtnria de los rinda
danos que sc ngrupan debalo d
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-03-17

fmientos del pueblo de Nuevo Me
xico Y que sou enterameuteperni
cioSos 4 sus interespS Y bienestar.
De ese tenor es el plan para la in
corporation y consolidation dc
Nuevo Mexico Y Arizona como un
estado, una cosa del todo repHg-
nantp q Ia gran maypria del pln
blo de ambuS territories. Laton-
vencion territorial Republlcaia
de Arizona ha dado va una iecla-
raci0n iUequivoca y terminate
acerea de ese plan y ahora toca Il
nuesta con, enci0n obrar cuno
debe Y rechazar incondicional Y
categoricamente todo proyecto
de union como perludicial, impro-
pIo y uuntrario q los derechos
vinculados tie uno y o,ro terrific.
lio. Asl nlisno, la cunNenci0n de
b "a man fe,tar que el pmltldu
Rrpublicano DE Nuevo Mexico r.
chazn y Sc opone Il todo proyec-
to dc estado que no sea pHra In
admission de este territorio como
un estado tinico Y ex''lusivo, Y Sc
compromete de antemano d opo-
nerse y q combatir dicho plan 81
contra la voluntad del pueblo Sc
pretendiere imponerlo por medic
de legislaci0n obtenida mediante
trabajos y esfuerzos desautoriza-
dos en- el congreso nucional. Es
precise poner fin 4 las falsas re.
presentaciones de que el pueblo
c0nsiente & consentira Il la con.
solidaci0n Il Sc lie ofrecen suticien-
ties inducilnientos para clio, pues
la verdad del case es que nj los
diez millones de pesos sugeridos
como soborno para deponer la
oposici0n nj la innensa cuntidad
de terrenO que Sc promote dal
como douativo, pueden bastaI
para recumpensar al pueblo dc
/ los dos territories pur las gran
DIES perdidas y peliuicios que su
fririan balo una consolldacloI
1 tan NAL considerable. Como IL
expresaron los Republicanos d,
Arizona en- su reciente convencloI
es mil veces prpferible seguir in
defnitivamente haiO una formi
de gobierno terri,offal D consen
tir EN- una unificaci0n que serii
NADIA menos que ell sacrifice y re
nuncia de los intereses mas caro-
y sagrados de una Y otra comu
nidad.
Apelamos al patriotismo y dis
cernimiento de los delegados,
In convention, territorial par
que den voz 4 los sentimiento
del pueblo en- este particular
. adoptando una resoluci6n qu
enfrgicamente rechace y repndi
todo proyecto de union con ArI
zouu V Sc declare inHlterlhlemer
te en- favor del estado separud
| para este territorio. lndudablt
, mente una expression de esta ia
/ turalpza seria como una esprCl
! d ulilmatum q los Iue sin az
. t1riiad uuirren hablHr Y obru
= en- numbre de- Nuevo Mexico, Y I
mismo tempo uua advertencia
los miembros Rppublicnnos d,
c,Hgrpro lie que annque nuestr
Q pueblo dpsra urdienteInpnte el q
} tado no esta dispuesto Il adm
? trio bajo el pie de una consolidi
f. ci0n con Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
NOMINATION DAY IN CANADA.
Forthcoming Parliamentary Election
an Exciting One-Railway Issue.

III EAAc1tluS Oue-ha11Way Issue.
ST. JOHN, N. B.. October 27.-Today was
nomination day" throughout Canada. and
candidates of both the liberal and conserva-
tive parties were officially named in more
than 200 electoral districts which select
members of parliament on Thursday next,
and which will decide whether Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, leader Of the liberals, is to remain
In control Of the federal government or give
way to his opponent, r. L. Borden of Hail.
fax. leader of the opposition forces.
At the shiretowns Of practically every
constituency the day was largely a holiday,
hundreds of the voters assembling at each
county court house to hear the candidates
and others discuss the issues of the con-
test. The majority OF the Laurier govern
ment In the late parliament was abou: 81.
Its strength came almost wholly from Que
bee, Laurier's own province, and the mari
time provinces.
The liberals hope to retain most Of their
phenomenal strength in Quebec but expect
other hand they claim that the conserva-
tive majority In Ontario will be practical
ly wiped out this year, II not turned into
a minority.
The principal issue of the campaign Is
the proposed construction of a trans-conti-
mental railroad by the Grand Trunk Pacific
Company, backed by the government. On
this issue. Portland, Me-, largely figures,
the conservatives and anti-railroad liberals
charging that the new road will build up
that city. which Is the eastern terminus OF
the Grand Trunk road, at the expense OF
Canadian ports. The railroad program OF
the government is not popular in this Sec
ton and liberal losses are anticipated.
The resignation of Mr. A. G. Blair of this
city as chairman of the railroad commits
sion has been the most sensational develop
ment of the contest Mr.. Blair could not
support the Grand Trunk program. The OPP
position is active all along the line and the
outcome Is rather uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

thirty-six years. covering the period OF nine
presidential contests. Where the figures are
omitted in any column 1t indicates that
the state was territory at the time. and
not entitled to vote, or else the vote was
scattering and did not figure in the general
result.
A number of prominent republicans have
recently made the statement that Judge
Parker would be as badly defeated as was
Horace Greeley. While this assertion Is
generally admitted to be exaggerated, be-
cause of the 151 votes of the solid south"
which are sure to be cast for the democratic
nominee, still the statement has attracted
attention to the election of 1872 when Mr..
Greeley opposed General Grant in the lat
ter's triumphant race for second term.
The name of Horace Greeley does not ap-
pear In the list of those who have received
state electoral votes. This is due to the
fact that he died a few weeks after the
election. At the time of his death the cleo
toral college had not been convened. When
that body met later it became necessary to
cast the votes intended for Greeley for an
other person. and Hendricks was agreed
upon. In this way Horace Greeley does not
appear in the records of electoral votes
The table will be of exceptional interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

and service to those who wish to trace
back the political records of the various
states now looked upon as doubtful. There
are many of these, according to the vary
Ing claims of the campaign managers.
s New York may be taken as fair ex-
ample of doubtful state. The claim that
this state Is In the balance Is abundantiy
justified by the records of the last nine
campaigns They show that during TINS
period the great empire state voted for hve
republican presidential candidates and for
four democratic presidential candidates In
only two instances has the state vote been
with other than the winning ticket. Trac-
ing the vote back from 1900 to 1868 it Is
found that New York's record is as fol-
lows: 1900, Mckinley, republican; 1895,
Mckinley, republican; 1892, Cleveland,
democrat; 1883, Harrison. republican; 1884,
Cleveland. democrat; 1880, Garfield, repub-
lican 1876. Tilden, democrat: 1872. Grant,
republican; 1868, Seymour, democrat. Sey--
mour was defeated by General Grant ana
that is the second time in the last thirty-six
years that the ballots of the empire state
have been counted for the losing candidate.
The political records of the other states
are just as interesting as that of New
York and can be easily traced through the
table printed herewith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
SERIOUS RIOTS IN ITALY.
Disturbances Caused by the Arrest of
Peasant Leader.

ROME, October 27.-Serious riots have
occurred at San Pier Vernotico, village
of 1900 inha bitants, near Lecce. The dis
turbances were caused by the arrest Of the
head of the present league on charge of
swindling. The peasants. surrounded the
prison in which the accused man was con-
fined and attempted to liberate him.
In the meantime reinforcements of Carl
bineers had been sent hurriedly to the
scene of the trouble with orders to transfer
the prisoner to a larger town. Learning
of this, the peasants built barricades, and
when the carriage containing the alleged
swindler appeared, threw themselves in the
road in order to prevent 1T from passing.
The Caribineers, however, succeeded In
removing the prisoner, although stones and
other missiles were thrown at them by
the mob. The captain of the Caribineers
and two of his men were wounded, and
there were several casualties. Soldiers
were Immediately dispatched to the dis
turbed district and order was re-estab-
liShed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
THE ELECTORAL VOTE
RECORDS OF NINE PRESIDENTIAL
CONTESTS.
Table Showing Just How Each State
Voted-The Greeley Campaign
New York Doubtful.

Speculation as to how various states gen.
orally cassed doubtful will vote In the
election of November next increases in
interest and extent the time for casting
the ballots approaches. For the benefit of
those who wish to predicate their predic
lions upon records in past years The Star
prints today a table giving the electoral
vote as cast in the presidential elections
from 1865 to 1900. This table shows just
how each state has voted for the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Damages Placed at $4,000

proceedings at law to recover damages
In the sum of $4,000 were instituted this
afternoon in the Supreme Court of the Dis.
trict by Mary E. Cornell, through Attorney
r. c. Wells. against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, the District OF
Columbia, Arthur McMullen and Charles
McDermott, trading as McMullen 81 NC.
Dermott. and the Hoffman Engineering and
Contracting Company, joint contractors
engaged in certain grading, laying OF
tracks, etc. 1t is the object Of the plain.
tiff to hold the defendants responsible TO,
a fall she sustained and serious injuries
she claims she reserved while crossing G
street at its intersection with I'd stree,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Apportionment of Reward.

Maj Sylvester has recommended that Pri-
vate George A. lotion OF the local police
department be allowed to retain $40, less 20
per cent, which was forwarded to the police
department as reward for the arrest of a
deserter from the United States navy. Pri-
vate Holton Wolf will also be allowed to
retain 50. less 20 per cent. the reward given
by Mr.. Joseph /. Weller to the officer for
finding an amethyst pin which the former
lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Goes to Witness Launching.

Mr.. Fred. b. Whitney, second vice presi-
dent OF the Lake Torpedo Boat Company,
left Washington last evening for Newport
News to be present at the ceremonies at
tending the launching of the new subma-
rine torpedo boat Simon Lake, which took
place at Newport News at noon today The
New boat was built by the Lake company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
British Steel Experts Inspecting

PHILADELPHIA, October 27.-About
three hundred British steel experts who at
tended the iron and steel institute of Lon
don in New York are visiting this city. A
majority of them came by way of Bethle-
hem, where they inspected the Bethlehem
steel works. They will remain here until
Saturday, when they will continue their
tour of the leading American cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Dun & Co. Employe Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, October 27.-Walter H.
Pelly, assistant general manager Of the
commercial agency of r. G. Dun & Co.,
is dead at his home here of apoplexy. Mr..
Pelly had been in the employee of Dun &
Co. since he was sixteen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

eventually take this property, as contem-
plated In the law providing for the present
location of the observatory, the District
Commissioners do not take much inter-
est and will not expend much money in
keeping 1t in proper condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Infantry Reaches Fort McHenrv

The military secretary is advised by the
commanding officer. Fort McHensy, Nd, of
the arrival at that post from Fort Slocum,
n. Y, Of Company d, 9Th Infantry, one
officer and sixty-two enlisted men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Sunday Opening Proposed.

That no money order offices Of the postal
service are open on Sundays is entirely due
to the order of Mr.. Wanamaker, and many
complaints are heard by persons who pre-
fer to send money through the Post Office
Department rather than by the express
companies, which compete with the gov
eminent In this line of trade. Particularly
are these complaints heard from transients
In the city who wish to use the system on
Sundays. Frequently it happens that such
a person wishes to cash money order on
Sunday, but If he has no personal acquaint-
ed to await the opening of the money order
window on Monday morning. 1t is believed
that this feature in the service will soon
receive the attention of the authorities and
that Washington will be among the first
Of the large cities to be affected by the
change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

An Ell Paso CTexas) electric car jumped
the track yesterday with seventy-fve pas
was killed.