davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
The Muscovite Lost One Hundred
and Fifty at Hsiu Yen.
DALNEY Is BEING BOMBARDED
Jap Fleet Having Cleared Channel of Mines
Troops Act in Conjunction With
the Fleet.

Shan iia kwan, May IA report OF engagement
The hills around su Yen last Thursday has been eceiyedere
The Russians said TO have lost 5O men, killed and
wounded and the Japanese occupied The of siu yen The
Japanese loss is not given
II is impossible TO obtain confirmation here OF The report
but battle there is not unlikely, this place in The path OF
the First Japanese army corps
la Cheng the apparent objective point Of this corps.
iisiu Yen is situated in The midst OF rugged hills where
small force could resist The enemy with telling effect before being
compelled TO retreat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15


ST. Petersburg. May 1l-Thc gaa.
cral stan received the following dis.
patch, dated Friday, from Major Gen
oral Karkeyitch. "A japanese d.
tachmant about 900 infantry and
two squadrou8 of cavalry advanced
May z towards Polandion where il
cid slight damage to railway line, the
train from Dalny bearing families OF
employees was obliged to return there
Japanese Withdrew in the evening
Wafandian station was closed about
midnight May Il l3 During the night
ot May IL, Polondien was Illuminated
by search light Of japanese ships ia
Adams bay
May l3, det1chorhcntg Of Japlaose
troops were observed in The ncighlot
hood oi p0loudien, ON the slope al
Ersshulin mountain ana in the valley
oi Manuka river
Major General Pnung, under date
oi May e., says: The Japanese have
evacuated Hwan.Ticn Sicn. and u col
gmn Of The cnemy about a division
bont, is marching on Siuyen aloag
he Tayang river According 10 inIor
nation there considerable forces 0i
he enemy are north Of Takushan
Tho koreln3 are destroying the
-Clcgraph lines between Koug Tcdeu
and Sen-rchiu'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15

number OF killed as one hundrcu on
each side Is considered a fair shot
of showing magnitude of the affair
The burned Villages are located IN the
most inaccessible portion OF the en-
pira Tine time consumed ly the
Fronch. British and Russian consule
going and returning and investigating
The affair possibly win he d month
Taa scene IF De ructiGn 81 valley
surrounded by moHntaius The inhab-
i.as ere maraudiug tribes which
have constantly oei.ato1 Turkey Tho
sa'.sH th.r fore wished to extrrmi-
rate Aia di-orleflg element. but
aiIa NOS c3an enaucHg Armenian
f1ti.1. ho i1nlioria Of thc Berlin
rs y aaya strongly oil approved Tur-
Ee1 methods in crushing The agita.
tioa.
Ite .ra b.liaf in official circles that
.hc ftrrlt.1nal Armenian commit.
a. wiu u.a the noF outrage3 rs a
faver 70 induce tto citiiizel powers go
mite in lccIsIFe aeti5n aiust Tur
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
FRENCH CONFIDENCE SHAKEN.
by Associated Press

~ AhHfAohiffA'' . iI07
Paris. May IL French confidence
in Russian prowess is much shaken
as q result Of the recent developments
conc rning the weakness OF Kuropat
kin's land forces The early Japanese
successes were accepted as merely
preliminary. il being believed by OF
hcials and the public here generally
that lfuropatbin was concentrating Il
force. approximately 100000 men
which eventually would annhilate the
small Japanese army Reports Of the
last ten days have shown a constant
hrnkage of Karo Patkins army IN.
til now 1t rs generally accepted IN OF
fetal circles that he has not over 200.
D0a men, including those locked up At
Port Arthur and In other glrris0nse
fhc announcement that The Russian
commander has put of taking the o..
fcnsivo until Iub in order to secure
reinforcement adds 10 the belief that
his strength has heretofore been
ueatly oyerestlmated However. the
officials and public generally continue
10 believe that Kuropatkiu l. working
ou' strategic plan. attracting the
japanese far inland. where ultimately
h viii Werwhelm them The feeling
ll confidence. however. is steadily di-
ninishug
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15

ment is said 10 have been the trouble
in the society due to facuonal differ
cnces.
The faction hostile to Miss Barton
charged mismauagcment An exam
nation Of the society recently by q
committee showed it to be in exec,
lent condition.
Miss Barton is Americas Flaronoc
Nightingale iler life has been plss
e1 amid scenes cf canaga. famine
and postiIence. Miss Barton is a na.
1iee Of Massachusetts, and is G2 years
I'D. She was the idol of tine soldier.
II the Union army in fhe Cos
She was Fl Cedar Mountain, Aniie.
tam. Fredericsburg, Falmouth and g.,
The siege Of Charleston When the
war ended she went 10 Europe t8 fe
euperaDe. while there the Franco
Prussian war broke ont. ami She
promptly offered her services. Al
Metz and Paris, and many other
scenes Of conflict. she m.nisto~aI @
and comforted The wounded ani dv
ing. Her services were ackuoWia gad
Il the emperor Of Germany br a pre-
seBtation Of the Order Of taa lr.n
Gross. As president 9f the Res ceors
founded in 1861, Iies Parton render
81 afdc'ent service to the sufferers r
the Chio and Johnst1wn floods, ta'
Michigan fires. the Charleston aari1
quake. and other national calaul3ies
During the famine ia Rus = Miss B1r
On rendered important service. Sas
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
DISCRIMINATING NEWS.
~ the Associated Press.

ST. Pc'arburg May IL DisW.
ing ueas regarding the attitude of The
Chinese is contained tn disp3tche
from the front lssued by the general
tai tonight IN addition 90 giving
further details of the cutting off oi
Port Arthur and confirming the re.
n0rt of the japanese advance mon
Iao-Ya8g. these dispatches states
spe-ifie5ily that tho Chinese have
commenced hoatiiities against the
Russia Major General karkeyltch
reports that the Chinese attacked his
outpests Oh the Feng NaufiChens
road leadine To Ssimatsi.
General plug telegranhs that ae.
cording 10 reports o. patrols and mis-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated
Chicago May lA special from Chefoo to the Daily News
When the News dispatch
heaVy bonbardment
by the Russians and the
nonconhatant5
within proceedings
possible
tour other cruisers gunboa battle ship
ne entered the habor shortly
which still in a
1t TO estimated that 10000 investing
there
and possession
1t Is understood the nding army es
Bits pennua
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
PFLuG,s INVESTIGATION.

RY ASSuciated presS
ST. Petersburg. May 1t-ln an 6f
fetal dispatch from Mukden under
late oi May "a. Major General Pauy
reports exhaustive inquiries regard
ug allegation fhat the japanese fred
gn the Red Cross train bouni fr0u
Post Arthur May e. proves tIat tn
He Gross llg was flying on the irain
aa it left F3iu-Ju and thal not q Shot
Eae GrnI from the train whicI va
'aJrgue only Russians, who we're il'
The Jloane - General PdWg say
opened fire peataneJlsly ana qniy
ocasel when Tia train was beyond
range
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
IAes MAKE cAPTuRFs.

By Associated Press
Anhng May Sth via Seoul May II
Chinese comle through tte lines
epon THAT the Busians have retir
rom keo III Man to west Of FeHg
Wang Chone tut 'heir reports have
lot been confirmed Light skirmishes
IesWeen Russians and japanese oar
1,st8 are occurring daily News Of
be- landing Of the sesoud army and
u.tiug Of the raiiroal above Port
arthur has been received with great
ausGetio0 at Japanese head4uar,ers-
Captures made ~ the japanese dur
ing t3e recent DAYS include 2.099
rounds of artillery ammunition. three
hundred thousand rounds OF rifle am
muultion 2.1s00 rifles and more than
one h..nired ammunition supply carts
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15

sinnaries the Chinese nj Tapad2iatsI.
iCo miles northwest of Mukden, and
just outside the Russian sphere of in
iluenca, are preparing to rise against
the Russians and Christians general
IS. The authorities say this matter
affects not only Russia, but the Who'll,
civilized world as it Is feared the ris
ing viii spread TO other parts of the
empire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
FRESH OUTRAGES
BY TURK TROOPS
Armenian Villages Burned and
Hundreds Killed.
THESE new OUTRACES
Will De USED BY THE CIVILIZED
POWERS AS A LEVER IN De
CiSlVE ACTION AGAINST
TURKEY.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
Paris, May a. The foreign office
here rs without additional details of
widespread devastation wrought by
Turkish troops in the Sasaom dis
trlct of Armenia
The French press adyices giving the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
CONFESSED Hls cRlME.

9r the Associated Press
Rel Claui, Neb- MAJ li-Fr8na
Barker, VINO Was We lerday sentenced
e la hanged Tor jre furdoI Of n.a
brother. Daniel Barker. ana the lat
ieF's wife last February. Today he
iaade fuil confession 81 his deed to
the court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
snccial to The Bulletin.

Springfield H. May 14-245 pm The result of the
10Th ballot hird OF today for governor follows Yates
491; Lowden 405 Deneen $780, Hamn 119; Sherman, so;
Warner 81; Pierce 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
GERMANY sNITcnlNG.

By the Associated Press.
Berlin. May H. Newspapers Of all
parties have been yielng With ose-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
Special to The Bulletin.

:
Springfield ILL.,, May 14.-2:12 pm-Thc third 18th
ballot governor resulted fellows Yates 493; Lovdon,
415 Deneen 579 Hamlin 118; Sherman So; Warner Sc;
Pierce g.
Alexander County repeats It's last vote Yates 81 Low
den 4.
jackson County votes Yates, 4; Lowden, d Eamln, l.
Pulaski County still plays Ell fayortes; Yates !; Low
den, 1; Denecn i; Hanln, /; Sherman, i.
Saline STANDS firm, Yates, g.
Union is solid for Yates, 4.
Johns9n repeats its vote, Yates s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
Special to The Bulletin.

opecdi 10 Ane DullellH
Springfield Ill. Nay 14.-l255 pm.-It was five min
ue OF I'll o'clock this morning when Chairman Cannon called
the Republican state convention order The building was
again packed nearly 1900 people being present Chairman
Cannon requested that tho asebo cleared and that all dem
onstraons by waving of banners and flags be dispensed with
lie said the first two days of tho convention had shown that
The convention could not be sampeded The first ballot Tor
Governor resulted as follows:
Yates 472 Lowdon 428; Deneen 381; Hamlin no. Sher
man. ST. Warner, 36; Pierce, 21
Dezab County, the home oi Col Elwood, Of the state
board Of railroad and warehouse commissioners changed its
Is votes from Yates to Lowden
Alexander County has changed vote to Lowden and
its vote is Yates 8; Lowdsn, 4
Jackson County, Yates5
Pulaski County Yates J. Lowdcn l. Doneen l. Hamln !,
Sherman /.
Saline County, Yates g.
Union County, Yates 4.
Il expected a break to Iowden may occur IN a fe%
ballots.
Special to The Bulletin.
Springfield H., GTay 14.-1;14 pm.-The second ballot
resulted as follows
Yates 472; Lowden, 407; DMeen 37J Hamlin 1o) sher
man. 81; Warner, Sc; Pierce 3z
Alexander County voted ltes, g. Lowden, T.
Jackson County gave Yates, A. LoWden, s; Hamln, I,
Johnson County solid for Yates, s.
Pulaski County confines to divide It's influence Yates 1;
Lowden l. Deneen, Il Hamlin, /; Sherman, /.
Union County Yates 4.
Saline County Yates, 6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15

( Concluded on second page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
The Southern IIlinois courtes Voted as folloWs:

At 1.45 pm. the convention took recess to pm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15

Continued on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-15
WEATHER

For Cairo and vicinity today;
Partly cloudy; warmer.
~ .--~,-----~>~%e>>. 100000 -
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Celebrated BIRTHDAY

A delightful party was given in honor
OF Miss Cassie Y. Raigen. on her oigh-
teenSh birthday on February II. at her
homo, No. 1928 East Twelfth street. A
pleasant time was spent in games and
music after which refreshments were
served. Many presents were received.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Raigen. Mr.. ana Mrs. John
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Kelley. Mr..
and Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. Alexander
Kelley, Misses Cassie V. Rrgcn. Grace
L. Kelley. Myrtle Wright, Grace Lohand.
Edith Fletcher. Annie Smart. Anna High
field Matte Bennett. Bertha Bennett.
Bertha Dennis, Emma Dennis, Florie
Corris. Mamie Mclaughlin, Emma Spring
er. Pearla Smith, Helen Kelley and
Myrtle Smith. Wilmer c. Highneld, Leroy
Kirby, Edwin Highheld, Norman Smith,
Walker Redpilc. Harry Kelley. Benia-
min Quill. Harry Underwood. Walter Grif-
nth Harry Loven. Irving ID. Tubbs. Ray
mond Bowers William Lowe. Charles
Hoffecker. Alfred Smith. Thomas Corrie
Elmer Corrie.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
WEDDING OF
MISS DU PONT'.
Takes Place at sSainl
amour This Ep1ning
She Viii Become Bride of
Charles c. Copeland.
Other Social Notes


Tho wedding of Miss Louisa D'A. DG4
Pont. daughter of Mrs. Lammot Dupont
Of Saint Amour. Rising Sun. and Char
les c. Copeland. OF this city, will take
place at the brides home at 6.45 this
evening. 4t
The ceremony NIL be performed by
the kev. Kensey j. Hammond, rector
of Immsnuel p. e. Church, Highlands.
The bride viii be gowned in hand
some costume OF white satin and will
wear a necklace OF topaz and pearls. the
gift of the groom. She win carry lilies
of the valley.
The matron Of honor will be Mrs.
Danielo Marghetia, of Meron, Austria.
The bridesmaids viii be Miss Alice
Berlin. of Scranton, Pa; Miss Elizabeth
Knight Of Baltimore; Miss Elizabeth
Draper Miss Alice Lea, of Wilmington;
Miss Mildred Parke. of Louisville, KY.
and Miss NJ. A. b. DUPONT, of Whining
ton.
The maids will wear gowns Of white
crepe de chine. with different colored
sashes and win carry white roses.
the ushercmf emf emf emf cmfwypwf
Howard Maynadier of Boston will
be best man. and the ushers win be
Pierre 5. Dupont, A. ]. DUPONT, Hen
derson Weir, Victor 3. Woolley. of
Wilmington and Arthur Rice OF Bos-
ton.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Social and Personal Nofes

George T. Brown IS suffering with-an at
tack OF infammatory rheumatism.
Miss Roberts, who has been visiting Mrs
George A. Elliott. has returned to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Reginald Van Trump
are in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles Matthews. who has been
visiting in the city has returned to Nor
ristown
Adolph Kirn is seriously in at his home.
No. S04 French street.
William y. Haines OF this city, has
been graduated from the Philadelphia
College OF Embalmers and I-ndertakers
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beadenkopf
are in Atlantic City.
The Rev =. A. Elwood pastor Of
Olivet Presbyterian Church has gone TO
Atlantic City for a few days rest. on
Thursday evening he will preach the an
niversary sermon OF st. Paurs Church.
Pennsgrove. n. J.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16

SHERIFF'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE or a
writ or Levari Facias. TO me directed
will be exposed 10 public sale at the
Washington House Hotel IN the town
OF Newark White Clay Creek hundred
New Castle county. State Of Delaware.
ON TUESDAY.
THE FIRST DAY or MARCH. 1aui.
al !. 80 O'Clock. p. m.
the following described real estate. Viz:
All those two lots cf pieces OF lana
with one framo and two brick houses
ihereoit erected. situate in tho town of
Newafk. New Castle county and State
ot Delaware described on Two separate
deeds. and bounded as follows 10 wit:
Number l-HcginninE az stone on the
iorineu-t corner OF n lot Of land OF VIII
liam ,. Thornley, on the west side Of
chapel street and running thence By the
west side Of said street north eight de-
treci west two ncrchcS and thirteen hum
urtdths 10 stone or corner * q Tot Of
land of John Miller. thence south eighty
Tour and half degrees west nine perchcs
ana forty-two hundredths 20 4 stone M
lnc fnc lf land Of the hoirs of John
lterdman. deceased; thence thereby south-
erlN SIX ans a half degrees east two nor
ches and thirteen hundrcdths 10 another
corner of William h. Thornley, land. and
incnce running Herewith north eiehtv-
tour snd a half degrees east nine pcrchcs
and fortv-hve hundredths 20 tho placo
u beginning containing twenty nrrehes
or land. mere or less
Lot No. beginning az a stone on the
Mt7t Niuc OF thnnei street aforesaid tho
northeast corner 0f iof number one ana
running thence by the west side OF sail
treet north eight degrees west two pcq-
ehes and nineteen hundrodths to a Stone
q corner - lot Of land Of Andrew Kerr.
thence thereby south eighty-four and a
hat degrees west nine pcrchcs and thirty
hve hundredths % a stone IN iine ~
land on the heirs OF John Herdmnu. dc-
ceased, thence thereby south six and a
hau degrees east two perchcs and nine.
teen hundfcdths TO "a stone another cor
ner OF Tot number one. aud thence there
by north eirnty-four and a half degrees
east rine perchcs and four-tenihs 10 the
pace oi beginning. containing about twen-
iF perches Of land, be the same more or
less.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property of Susan A Geary. adniinistra-
irix o. Samg/i Geary. deceased and Ann
Geary. surviving mortgagor and terrc
tenant. and 10 be sold by
EMIT It. STTDHAAf. sheriff.
Sheriffs Offce. Wilmington. Delaware.
February 13. 1904
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
CALL FOR NEGRO CONVENTION
Will Combat oisfranohisement Question
at Dover on March 3.

The following call has been issued by
a committee appointed by and repre-
senting the Preachers Union Of Della
ware.
TO the Negro Citizens of Delaware.
The Democratic League OF this state
on the 2Sth proximo assembled in VIII
mlngton, did announce and declare
through one Of its spokesmen, that il
would be the policy of their party
TO demand in the future the disfran-
chisement Of the negro voter. The
enactment has not been made, but the
spirit leading to the same is undues-
toned II only requires the time nee
essary 10 establish an unfriendly sem
ument 10 bring about this desired end
Our franchise is the only weapon Of
our defence and the preservation OF
our political rights. Any people rob
bed Of their franchise are worse than
slaves, less than men In a government
OF and for the people.
we must not sleep upon our rights.
heed not the deception of the coward
OF your race nor the unalarmed of
any other in that there is no danger
IN this movement announced against
us.
What has been. win and can he nm
der like circumstances; our duty is 10
prepare and meet the issue if it is
pressed further if it dies where Il has
given rise, even then our efforts will
not have been in vain. IN the time OF
peace we must prepare for war"
IN view of the above and this threat
ened injustice TO disfranchise the negro
voter OF Delaware. the Preachers I'm
ION OF Delaware. representing the RANK
ana ME OF our race and their Interests
assembled on the 9Th inst, in the CITY
OF Dover after due deliberation. deen,-
ed II wise and expedient to issue can
TO the negroes OF the State, TO meet on
Thursday, March g. in the CITY Of DO
yer, at Y o'clock, in mass assembled
20 organize. devise and formulate plans
ny which their political ana manhood
rights would pc preserved.
10 this end you are called to meet
az Dover, Delaware. al twelve o'clock
at Union Hall, Kirkwood street nv
representatives from every voting nre-
cinet, city, community Or hamlet. each
VIII be entitled to not less than three
ana as many more male Representa-
tiVes as you may desire to elect. AN
eiereymen viii be recognized from fbo
interest they represent. as delerates
You are further instructed 10 eiact
your delegates at your earliest con-
Venienee and see that they are at the
place OF convention at the proper date
(signed) Rev. 2. w. Nichols
Clayton Del. r. +. ID. No. l2.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Pleasant Receptfon

Members OF the Brownson Library AS
ISOLATION gave their eighteenth annual re-
ception and dance in Turn Hail last night.
one hundred couples we're present INC
Grand march boing led by Miss AIargare,
Haley and John It. Mulrooney Durine
tho intormission an elaborate dinner was
served The committee in charge was
composed Of John X. Mealey. John A.
Grant. John b. Dolan, John =. Mulroonoy,
George j.. Durney Thomas r Nelly
; mes Murphy. James German, john Rowe
ond Edward Durney. Martin Diviney
George Neylan, John Arurooney John Spa
lane and John Motley
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
PIeaasnt Parry

pleasant social was given at the
home Of Cornelius Horgan, No. 5oi west
Front street, last night. IN the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Iorgan.
Miss Ella Lynch. Miss Julia Lucy. Miss
Julia kellerher, Katie Gordon Miss Grace
Ferry, the Misses McDonoggh Miss Mag
sic Lynch. Miss Mary Lucy. Miss Julia
Toomey, Miss Abby Murphy. Miss Katie
Casey Con Sweeney. Daniel Horgan.
Timothy cooney. William Cerrel James
McDonough and others.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Underwear

All the mems ribbed and
natural wool underwear val.
ues from S1.00 to S1.75 will
be sold Wednesday at SOC.
Mems fleece lined shirts,
samples of the Zoe goods, at
39c.
Ladies' 75c ribbed under
wear at SOC.
One number of mems 50c
ribbed shirts and drawers re-
duced to 25c.
Children's stockinette leg
gins, sizes 4, 5, 6 and z, re-
duced to 39c a pair.
Muslins at old prices; raw
cotton has more than doubled
in price since we bought our
stock.
10 yards of unbleached
muslin for 60c.
10 yards white muslin for
SOC.
"a unbleached sheeting 20c
a yard.
"a white sheeting at 25c a
yard.
AZ inch pillow case muslin
IL 1-2c a yard.
40 inch pillow case muslin
15c a yard.
AZ inch pillow tubing 16c a
yard.
45 INCH pillow tubing 17c a
yard.
5 pieces of good heavy
unbleached canton flannel al
Sc yard.
Unbleached Shaker flannel
at DC a yard.
36 inch waist linen at 371lC
yard.
A good quality huck towe.
at 1870.
$500 silver bleached dam
ask table covers, hemstitchec
and ready for use, at $1.39.
Three large piles of 12%,
percales, light and dark pat
terms, lengths from l to, 1.
yards at DC yard.
Fifty remnants of Nearsill
at S1sc yard.
Four pieces of the fast blacl
mercerized sateen will be SOLE
Wednesday only at 1870
yard.
The balance of the apror
ginghams from Monday sale
Will go at bc a yard OF
Wednesday.
All colors in a good quality
silk muslin at 15c a yard.
All wool waist cloths re
duced from SOC to 25c a yard
Coats, suits and furs a
half prices.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
DEAD.

LAFFERT4.-In this city. on February Il
1901 susan widow OF John d. Lafferty
aged "A years.
Relatives and friends arc respectfull,
invited to attend The funeral services al
the residence OF her son-in-law. j. II.
Josiyn No. a9t Jefferson street. on wed.
nesday afternoon az 3 O'Clock. Intermen,
az Wilmington aud Bsandywine Cemetery.
kiRh.-ln this city on February l6. 1904
Maggie f.. wife OF Lewis Kirk. aged 5.
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services from her residence. No. l02SH
Lancaster avenue. on Friday afternoon.
February -. at O'Clock. Interment al
Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
FOR V!aGlE!A AUTHORITIES

gcd with lrrccny cqramiacd in
ns West Ylfginla, HAIRY Collins.
ID " at the police station awaiting
a.vas OF the Wheeling authorities.
: arrested at the home Of his step
az Fifth and Lombard streets BY
nan Jones.
s was arraigned in City Court this
IS and held in $1,000 bail pending the
Of the West Virginia police Off
n IS charged with stealing $40.
Brown was held FOR court on a
Of stealing two pairs OF shoes
,uts Klut, Front street merchant.
ter was fined 50 and costs for fall
|appear against Brown yesterday
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Valentine Party

A pleasant time was spent last sat-
urday evening at valentine party
given by Miss Margaret Ehart at her
home No. 1926 French street The fea-
ture of the evening was leap year pro-
posals made by the bashful young wo-
men. After the different games were
over refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Lulu
Chambers, Rena Tate, Margaret Ehart
Cecilia Ehart, Mamie Ehart Freda
Menger. Mary Snyder, Anna Bocham,
Annie Mcconnell. Rosalia slocuIn, Ella
Martin, Margaret McCracken. Bertha
Alcorn, George Clayton, Irving Dish
aroon, Fred. Downs, David Winfield.
Fred Slocum. Eric Speakman, Charles
Shoemaker, Charles Redman and Mr..
and Mrs. Ehart.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
{. B. RILEY

We have prepared to enter
tain crowds on Wednesday,
If we had the space to tell you
of the hundreds of specially
priced goods that we will offer
on Wednesday our store world
not hold one half Of the Gus
toners.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
,erinensino on New prooess

f. l. DUPONT dc Nemours Com
S making experiments at the To-
mt on a new process for making
ess powder. II the experiment
a success there IS 4 Likelihood
okeless powder being made in
y instead Of Caney's Point. A
< has been erected in the local
nd the machinery for the exper-
] wo.k has heep installed