davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
PLANS TALKED OVER IN
MAYOR BIRDS OFFICE

Plans were talked over in the
mayors office last evening by the COM
mittee recently appointed by city
Council for the purpose of investigating
the work of the Board OF Assessment.
The committee is composed Of Mich
ael J.. Cannon Of the Second ward .
John J. McGovern, Of the Eleventh:
Homer c. simmons .>of the Fifth; Will
liam G. Taylor Of the Seventh and
Daniel W. Lynch. Of the Third. Sim
mons and Taylor are Republicans and
the other three members are Demo-
Gratis. The committee organized by
making McCannon, chairman. in ac-
lcordance with the rules OF Council. and
Mr. McGovern was made secretary.
II was agreed that the books should
be carefully examined. 1t is said that
the work OF going over the figures
would not interest the public. so that
the proceedings will probably be pri-
vate, although the general result will
be reported to Council. The next
meeting will probably be held tomorrow
evening and at frequent intervals fol-
! lowing.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
BIG CROWD AT
HORSE SHOW
OPENING DAY FINDS HORSE SHOW PARK
THRONGED WITH THOSE WHO COME
TO SEE THE NOTED EQUINES AND
BE SEEN

Nd; silas Wright Philadelphia. Horses
and ponies in harness, John L. Conoway
Philadelphia George B. Hulme. New
York. Hunters, jumpers. combination
and saddle horses. Z. Cuttings Merryman,
Baltimore. Nd; Edward Grocer, Upland
Pa, Veterinary inspector. Dr. F. II.
Mackie. Baltimore.
These classes will be judged today:
Glass 1s-Horses in Harness-First prize
$35; second prize, sl5. DR.. II. p. Ewes
Buster Brown; Harry Donnon. Lady
Katharine; Senator Ware. Jeanette; Davit
Lindsay, Jr.. Dandy; George Watson. Mar.
vel; Mrs. ]. b. NJ, Grosvenor, Parade
Post Boy. Sultan.
Class s-Breeding Class-Ribbon prizes
Jesse X. Handy, William M. A. II
Tyson, ssalson; II. G. Swayne, E,ectri
lkes.
Glass 26-Ladies' Saddle Horses
First prize, S25; second prize. $40. 4
C.. DUPONT. Duke, Scar. Tom; Miss
Helen Lippincott, Peterkin; Miss NJ
Elaine Wallace, Chum; Miss Marian
Holloway, America; Mrs. A. e. Diet
rich, Buck; Mrs. ]. b. NJ. Grosvenor
Freeland. Petroleum.
Glass 13-Horses in Harness-firsl
prize. $50: second prize. $50. Reginald
Vanderbilt Amusement; AstOnish-
ment; Mrs. J. b. NJ. GrosvenOr, Pos
Boy, Parade. Boy Blue, Jack Horner
Sultan. Khedive.
- Glass -Roadsters-First prize
plate; second prize. cooling blanket
William Sheele. Abis; Jesse X. Handy
William NJ; John f. Reyburn. ST. An.
dre Huxley Harvey. Ashland Bess
William Sheele. Doyesford; Harry A
Holzhauer. Wiltona; Z. +. Stotesbury
Bessie Brown; Cyril w. Armstrong
lTexanna. Carlo Depaulet.
Glass 17-High Steppers-First prize
1885: second prize, SIS. DR.. II. F
Ewes. Buster Brown; Harry Donnon
Lady Katharine; Senator Ware. Lead
ling Lady; Mrs. ]. p. NJ. Grosvenor
Sensation; Reginald Vanderbilt, Her
aid.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
DR.. WATT PRESIDENT OF
TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE
Elected at Special Conyen.
ton Today-Campaign
Committee Appointed

At a special convention Of the Delaware
State Temperance Aniance held In the
First Presbyterian Church this morning.,
the Rev Robert Watt, ID. D., former pre-
siding elder Of the Wilmington district,
was elected president. DIT. Watt had pre-
viousiy stated that he would not accept
thep rcaiJency Of the alliance but after
being nominated by a special nomination
committee composed Of the Revs. j w.
Rowan. w. w. King and John Arters
he was persuaded 10 accept the oihoe.
He succeeds the Rev. Vaughn S. Collins.
The convention was called 10 order al
0.30 o'clock by DR. watt. The Rev. J
s. Giiehlan is secretary. Dr. Rowan con
Quoted the devotional exercises.
DR. Watt made a statement Of the worl
for the past two months and gave SOM
results Of the plsdee signing which wa
encouraging
THE following committees we're appoint
/ ed. Financial. the Rev A. W Light
bourne. George W. Todd and the Rev. "
l.. s. Murray; resolutions, the Rev r
Frank Davis.- Port PENN the Rev. J. II
Haieft. OF Odessa, and the Rev. Fran
Carpenter. committee OF hvc with IN
Watt as vtrrlrmsn. was appointed as
campaign committee WITH mower to ad
20 iLs numbers 20 that every election d,l
trict wiz rsrrnsentnd-
Mrs AisnSarci Dye Ellis, of Washing
ton vii laddress the convention this a
ternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
SHORT SESSION
OF CITY COURT
Incorrigible Boy and Victim
of Rheumatism Receive
Attention

There was an early session OF Mu-
nicipal Court this morning and the
usual round OF drunk and disorderly
cases were quickly disposed OF.
Mary Conner was fined 50 and costs
on the charge of being drunk and dis
orderly.
w. II. Meade, drunk. s. and costs.
Jesse Redslen. colored and Martha
Thomas. also colored, were each fined
81 and costs for the same offense. Mary
Thomas, colored. was discharged.
James Haggerty. aged II years. was
brough to police headquarters by his
father who complained that he was
incorrigible and had sQuandered s.
given him by his mother yesterday "a
pay a balance due on the rent Of the
Haggerty home. The family lives IN
Grubbs Place. a court on Seventh street
between Pine and Spruce.
Instead of doing with the money az
directed the lad took some friends "a
Brandywine Springs Park and rioted
IN the amusements there until the
money had disappeared.
The boy had been before the truanl
officers some time ago because he would
not attend school. and was let of ther
upon promising 20 be good. Tempted
by so much money yesterday. he fel
again, The advisability OF sending hin
to the Ferris school was considered ane
the matter was held under advisemen
pending the wishes Of his mother.
John Heck, aged 81 years. was founS
by a park guard in an clubhouse at th,
foot Of Adams street this morning and
conveyed to the police station on Z
stretcher. He said he was SUFFERING
from rheumatism and strongly resent
ed the imputation that he had beeI
drinking. He said he had been help
less since Sunday night and had lail
where he was found since that time.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
EVERYBODY At SEA As TO
Conventions OUTCOME

Stan Correspondent Evening Journal.
Dover, June 6.-Everybody here seems
to be at sea as to the outcome Of the
Democratic State Convention which
will be held tomorrow in the new Opera
House. That Kenney in his fight
against instructed delegates to the ma
tional convention has a large following,
and is an obstacle not to be- easily over
come, in the path Of the Gray men Is
conceded by many.
1t was claimed here last night that
Kenney controlled AZ out of the so del
egates from Kent county and that the
majority of delegates from Sussex
were also opposed to instructed dele
gates 10 the national convention.
But few Sussex county delegates are
in Dover tonight. II is understood
however. that while the majority OF
the delegates from that section of the
state may be against the instruction
of national delegates, they are all
Gray men.
New Castle county leaders claim at
the lowest estimate so delegates who
are in favor of instructed delegates to
St. Louis.
State Committees Meet.
A meeting of the State committee
was held at the Hotel Richardson to-
night Peter ]. Ford, Of Wilmington
was named for temporary chairman OF
the convention and John w. Brady. OF
New Castle county. Mark w. Cole, OF
Kent county and Robert p. Davis, OF
Sussex, We're named temporary secre-
taries One contest-the Tenth district
/ in Kent county-was reported. The
committee adjourned to meet at II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Many prominent Democrats arrived
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
INSPECTED LOCAL LIBRARY
Pupils From Drsxsl institute Visited
Here Yesterday.

For the purpose Of securing practical
points on the administration and opera
tions Of libraries q number Of pupils
from the Drexel Institute Library
School, Of Philadelphia, visited the
Wilmington Institute Free Library in
this city yesterday.
The party was accompanied by Miss
Alice B. Kroeger, directress Of the
Drexel school, and they were shown
the local library by George r. Rover
man. the librarian.
The theory Of library work Is taught
at the Drexel Institute and each year
the library pupils are taken to visit IL
braries for the purpose Of getting prac-
tical information concerning the work
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
DR.. SPAULDINe RESIGNS
Leaves Laurel Church Of Which He
Has Been Rector Many Years.
Special to The Evening journal.

Laurel. June THE Rev. DR..
Spaulding will this week resign as rec
tor of st. Philips Protestant Episcopal
Church, here. which position he has
held for many years. II is the inten-
tion of Dr. Spaulding. It is stated. to
retire from the active priesthood.
He is an eminent scholar and for
years held the chair of mathematics in
the University OF Michigan.
Numberless friends and parishioners
regret the departure Of DIR. Spaulding
and much conjecture is being made as
TO his probable successor.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
laps ATTACK
PORT ARTHUR
HEAVY FIRING AND GUN FLASHES IN.
DICATE THAT RUSSIAN AND JAPAN
ESE SOUADRONS HAVE MET-RUSSLAN
FLEET PUTS TO SEA

from Talienwan. says there Is a persist
ent rumor there that the japanese battle
ship Yashima struck a mine on that port
recently and was sunk. Chinese arrivals
from Talienwan are unable TO confirm the
report.
junk arriving during the night from
Dalny, reports that there was heavy nr-
ing all day yesterday in the vicinity Of
Port Arthur. When the junk left Dalny
Monday morning al was quiet there. The
arrivals OF the junk also deny the sinking
Of a Japanese ship on Talenwan.
Three Jap Ships Reported Sunk
Paris, June THE St. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Matin says that
a naval officer repeats the report al
ready In circulation at Liao-Yang. that
the Russian squadron al Port Arthur
has made a sortie and sunk two Jap
anese torpedo boats and battleship Of
the Shikshima type.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Mr.. PRlCKETT IMPROVING

William S. Prickett. the well-known
lawyer, who was operated on at the
Presbyterian Hospital. Philadelphia.
several days ago. is said to be improv-
ing slowly. About a week or more ago
Mr.. Prickett had some trouble with
his arm and not wishing TO take any
chances, he decided 70 have il attend
ed 70 at once. so went to the Hospital
i'm Philadelphia where the operation
was performed.
He may be home in the course OF a
few DAYS
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Mr.. SHAW OPENS
CAMPAIGN HERE
CAMP AND GUARD DUTY
Subject Of an Address by Captain
Parke at Officers School.

Captain Ernest Parks was in
structor at the monthly school for OFF,
GERS OF the National Guard last night
and spoke on Camp and Guard DUTY"
An election was held last evening
by Company A. National Guard Of Del
aware. 20 nn the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Second Lieutenant
George Davis w. T.. Stover was unan-
imously elected 20 the position.
First Regiment Band viii ACCOMPANY
Epworth Excursion. Thursday. June 2.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
LEVY COURT SESSION
County Has a Alliance in Bank Of
si77,ii2.39.

At the meeting Of Levy Court this
morning Commissioner Hopkins. chair
man OF the finance committee. reported
that the balance In bank TO the credit
of the county is Si77li2.39.
A warrant was ordered TO be drawn
IN favor OF sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr..
for $50 which was for defending John
Joiner. colored. who several days ago
was sentenced 10 be hanged for muir
der.
on motion It was decided to notify
the tax collectors to Immediately file
their error lists with the clerk OF the
peace for the years 1901 and 1902.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
HOTEL GLEREAT CAMDEN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
80 % the nveaIng journal.

SPECIAL 70 tlo EVenlnE JOURNAL
Camden. June 7.-while suffering from
a slight alteration of the mind Induced
by a contracted case Of insomnia, VIII
lard Cahill, clerk al the National Hotel
here attempted TO end his life this morn
ing by hanging himself 20 a tree In che
rear Of his premises.
Neighbors discovered him In time 10
prevent Nis rash act. Cahin with his wife
and three children live In the same house
In which Mrs. Edith Hollis. in fit Of in
sanity. shot and killed her husband Dela-
ware r. Hollis. last November.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN
Killed Two Cows and Damaged tn,
Building.

During the electrical storm on sun
day evening lightning struck and dam
aged the large barn owned by Mrs.
Sarah Ball. mother OF United States
Senator L. Heisler Ball. at AIlrtown.
Two valuable cows that were in the
stable at the time We're killed. The
barn was split on one side.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

Lewes. delegates. Mr.. Tunnel was
nominated by the Gray men.
KENT county caucus.
AS predicted, r.. r. Kenney and
Alexander NJ. DAILY were elected ma
tional delegates at the Kent county
caucus. There was a lively contest be-
tween Mr.. DAILY and James II. Hughes.
The latter was nominated by the Gray
men and the fight was so close that in
next to the last ballot each heceived
thirty votes. on the final ballot two
delegtaes deserted Hughes and voted
for DAILY. There were no alternates
elected.
Judge Gray's Position.
1t was said here this morning that
Judge Gray would notify the conven-
tion this afternoon that he must not be
considered as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President
Andrew c. Gray one Of Judge Gray's
staunch supporters, denied the rumoT
but said that Judge Gray had requested
his friends to prevent the convention
from instructing the Delaware dele
gates for him, as he wished them to
go to st. Louis and act for the best in
terests Of the Democratic party by
voting for the best available candidate
and insure success to the party.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

here tonight from different parts Of
the State. Among them were Mayor
Charles d. Bird. of Wilmington; John
w Gray, Patrick Neary, j. Harvey
Whiteman, J. w. Cooch, William #.
Kurtz. l.. Irving Handy, Charles B.
Evans, William +. Hoey. Peter J. Ford,
David T. Marvel, Dr. George w. Pleas
anton. Andrew G. Gray, and Edward
d. Hearn, Clinton b. Prettyman and
Armon ID. Chaytor.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

Chefoo. June Z. p. m.-Preceding a
sea attack on Port Arthur last night. the
japanese apparently made a determined
effor. 70 advance on that stronghold by
,and.
A Chinese junk which left a point three
miles south OF Part Dalny early Monday
morning has arrived here. She reports
having heard firing north Of Port Arthur
from Z O'Clock Monday morning until
o'c,ock that afternoon. by which time she
passed but Of hearing distance. 1t would
appest that the Japanese planned land
and sea ATTACK on Port Arthur yesterday.
The Russians on seeing This, sent their
fleet out to give battle. The result IS not
known
CThe above despatch would seem 20 con-
arm the despatch previously received at
Chefoo today from the Associated Press
correspondent at Teng- Chow. shan-Tung
Peninsula. The correspondent said there
was hring at Port Arthur last night, be-
ginning at 80 o'clock and continuing for
several hours.
Chefoo. June Z. p. m.-An impression
prevails here that a naval battle took
place last night in the Gulf OF Pechih
near Port Arthur.
Passengers on steamers passing the
IIaotlshan promontory at the time did not
hear any firing. while reports come from
Teng Chow OF heavy firing being hearc
There from / o'clock last night until
o'c,ock this morning. Vessels from tn,
Mao tao Islands confirm this report and
so do the residents Of hills in the vicin
/ ity Of this city, who heard the firing an,
saw flashes out at sea during the night.
\ The fact that the Russians were endeav
orlng on June to clear the rosdsteads Of
/ Port Arthur Of mines and Instructions in
dicates an intention upon their part q
give battle outside the harbor upon tn
first favorable opportunity.
A Japanese correspondent. returninl
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Large Mass Meeting
Held in Grand Opera
House Last might Ad-
dressed by Secretary of
Treasury
Charmed the Audience
With His EIoquence
and His Fund of Timely
anecdotes Which
Pointed His Remarks

Al the Grand Opera House last night
Leslie NJ. Shaw, Secretary OF the United
states Treasury was the speaker at the
hrst Republican meeting Of the campaign
which was held under the auspices OF the
Roosevelt Workngmen's Club. There was
not quite as large an audience as had been
anticipated, which probably was due 20
tho extreme hot weather and doubtless
many thought that the Opera House would
be uncomforiably close. As matter OF
fact the auditorium was quite cool and
comfortable.
IL Is estimated that between $40 and
1000 people were present and a great deal
OF enthusiasm was shown the speaker
being repeatedly interrupted by applause.
Mr.. shaw Is not an entire stranger in
Wilmington. having spent several days
here as the guest Of William NJ. Field.
lie Is nn exceptionally attractive speaker
having a great fund OF anecdotes. with
which ne Illustrated his address
Mr. shaw TAXED for nearly two hours
and his address was one Of tho most in
teresting ever heard In this city. High
lNing expenses. he said. would be tho
argument Of Democratic orators during
the coming campaign and ne pointed out
that the Increase In living expenses has
notbeen so great as.the increase 10 wages.
He spoke on the tarin question and his
advocacy Of tariff that protects the
American workinsmen and the American
Industries was received By applause.
lie discussed IN br.cf way the ques.
ton Of imperialism, and also launched a
description Of the Isthmlan canal project
with as vast meaning and pertnentl,
asked why any one feared to make al
issue Of u when Il means 90 much 4
Americas. .commerce.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

Qf naval battle has occurred off
Port Arthur the interruption Of cable
operations between Fusan and Nagas-
ah is significant. The cable may have
been cut by the Russians or Admiral
Togo for strategic reasons may have
deemed II necessary TO prevent COM
munication between Fusan and the Jap
seaport. At any rate, official news from
Port Arthur win be shut or until serv-
ice Is resumed.l
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
New Directory Out.

The new city directory Of Whining,
ton has been completed. The distribu.
tion began yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
crIttenton Homo MeetIna.

Managers Of the Florence Crittenton
Home viii meet at the home tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. No. SOC West
Fifth street. The public is invited.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Nakasaki.Fusan Cable Interruptsd.

New York, June THE Commercial
Cable Company sends out the following
notice:
1--WE are advised that the Nagasaki-
Fusan cable is interrupted"
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
More EirInn Near Liao.Y Yann.

London, June IA despatch to the
Daily Telegraph, dated Shongtaitse.
June 6. says that heavy artillery firing
was heard that morning in the direc-
tion Of Tahwan, east of Liao-Yang.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
DEMOCRATS IN DOVER
SEEM 10 BE ALL Al SEA

REPORTED LETTER FROM JUDGE GRAY CAUSES CONsTERNA-
TION AMONG THE FOLLOWERS OF THE JURTST- HANDY
AND SALISBURY UNANIMOUS ELECTED DELEGATES AT
THE NEW CASTLE CAUCUs-KENNEY WINS IN KENT AND
SUSSEX
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Porto Rico sessrs IS Foil Bundle to
the Box

We have the famous La Flor de
Cayey and Rucabado Porto Rico
Segars, $500 per box, s4,00 per hum
dred. Made from Pure Porto. Rico
/ Tobacco. ~
Durstein. 8 E. ed ST
Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
COMMISSIONERS
AWARD CONTRACTS
Street and Sewer Board Held
Meeting and Considered
Several Matters

A number OF communications were
read and acted upon by the street and
Sewer Commissioners at the meeting
this morning. All the members Of the
board were present.
The Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
graph and Telephone Company asked
permission 10 erect a pole on the
north side Of Ashton street. The re-
quest was granted.
George Rommel, engineer Of sewers.
reported that the sewer at Third and
West streets would cost $3.50. The in
let az that point was ordered to be
constructed.
The residents on the south side Of
Fourth street between Lombard and
Pine made application for the curb TO
be reset.
A request was heard asking that
Pearl street be graded between Head
and New Castle avenue TO conform to
the building line OF a row 81 new
houses which are now in course Of
erection there. The matter was left to
the street committee TO ascertain the
probable cost
Asked About Land Plot.
II. L. Evans. representing the Wa
waset Land Company submitted a
drawing OF the plot showing the streets
now open and the streets which It has
been proposed the city open through
the land The proposed new streets
would conflict with the presen
thoroughfares as they would run d.
agonally and cause much inconven
fence TO the property owners who have
built and bought land there.
The matter was held under advise.
lment and the commissioners viii in.
spect the plot
Contracts Awarded.
Terra Gotta pipe-Delaware Terra
lCotta Company.
Blue stone gutters-John Maxwell.
Soft coal-Charles Warner Company
Castings-Harlan g. Hollingswortf
company.
Setting curb-Simons g. Bro.
Setting cutters and crossings-Rob.
ert Simmons.
The contract for stone was no
awarded.
Sewer brick-Wilniington Brick Co
Paving brick-Wilmington Brick Co
Bar sand paving sand and kaolir
sand-John NJ. Solomon. Warner
Co. and John Long.
Portland cement--John NJ. Solomon
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
Both Phones.

RucHER MAKES BRASS SIGNS. sl
shlpley /.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
d. w. LYNCH COMPANY


d. w. LYNCH COMPANY
During June. july and August. our
stores will close every Thursdsy at noon.
Open until II p. m. Saturday evenings.
4th and Madison Sts Sth and King SITS.
PORTER BLUE STAMPS WILL BE
GIVEN
FREE
TO EVERY PERSON WHO INSERTS
a CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
IN
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
IF YOU WANT HELP OF ANY
KIND. HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL,
WANT TO RENT A HOUSE, HAVE
SOMETHING TO EXCHANGE. USE
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YOUR WANTS WILL BE SUP
Piled PRoMPTLY-sEsiDEs YOU
WILL GET 81 WORTH or PORTER
STAMPS FREE.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
AudIsnes sana aAmsrIa..v

Before he spoke In regard TO the Philip
pine situation Mr.. Shaw had the audi
ence to stand and sing America"
Stsss Decorated.
The stage was bedeeked with streamers
Of red. white and blue and American
nags. with lu abundance Of palms
On one side OF the stage was framed
picture Of the late President Mckinney.
and on tho other a portrait OF President
Roosevelt while az intervals were por-
traits Of Presidents Garfield. Arthur.
Lincoln ana Grant. Overhead was a por-
trait Of President Roosevelt in Rough
Rider costume. The whole made an efrec-
tive setting
On the stage we're seated Alfred o.
Crozler. the presiding officer; George Il.
shepheard. the president. and Robert L.
Webb the secretary Of the Roosevelt
Workingmen's club and many prominent
Republicans from an parts Of the State.
A. o. crozier Presided.
George n. Shepheard. president OF the
club called the meeting 10 order and in
troduced Alfred o. Crozier as the presld-
ing officer. In introducing Secretary shaw
Mr.. Crozier said
~ % particularly appropriate that this
meeting, really the first OF the ma
uonal campaign In the entre country.
should be held IN this industrial commun-
ity under the auspices Of this great club
Of nearly TWO thousand American work
ingmen. as a testimonial Of their loyal
confidence and support Of that incorrupt-
able representative Of the rights Of the
plain peope. whose interests and welfare
he mas always fearicssly defended-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt.
lie spoke Of President Roosevelt hav-
ing been elected an honorary member Of
the club and OF receiving word from him
that he would accept the membership. He
introduced Secretary Shaw.
Secretary Shaw's Speech.
Mr.. Shaw said In part:
The Republican party Is not a party Of
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
THE WEATHER

Tomorrow: Partly cloudy to
fair, slightly cooler, light west
to southwest winds. Thursday,
fair with rising temperature.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

Before he spoke in regard TO the Phnip
pine situation Mr.. Shaw had the audi
ence 10 stand and sing America"
Evening journal., 1904-06-07
GET RESULTS

Pay half a cent word and
have your want ad inserted in
The Evening Journal--it will be
read.
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

Chefoo. June Z. p. m.-An impression
prevails here that naval battle took
place last night in the Gulf Of Pechih.
near Port Arthur.