davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
Six Candidates For Rlshop.

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. six candi-
dates were formally nominated for
bishop of the new Harrisburg diocese
of the Protestant Episcopal church at
a convention held in St Stephens
church. this city, for the election of a
bishop to take the place of Rev. vii
liam T. Manning, of New York, who
was elected at a convention held at
Lancaster recently and declined. The
nominees are: Rev. Frederick F.
Reese, u. d., Nashville, Tenn; Rev
James Henry Darlington. d. d., Brook.
lyn, N. Y; Rev Paul Matthews, Gin.
cinnati; Rev. Charles +. Williams
d. D.. Cleveland; Rev. William Fred
erick Faber, Lockport, N. Y. and Rev
William II. Van Allen, Boston. Mass.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
TO RESTORE COLORs.
Row Faded Fabrics May BE Revived
and Frightened.

and Frightened.
For several years l have been maxi
ing experiments with faded fabrics,
says writer in the Woman's Home
Companion. The results have been un-
equal, so much depends upon the dyes
and other conditions. For example, the
agent that will revive and brighten
one sample OF red will give a purplish
tinge to another. Some dark blues
were frightened, while other samples
were given a dull or purplish tinge
Light blues were sometimes given a
greenish tinge. The tendency of all
yellOws seemed to be toward sugges-
ton Of brown, no matter what chem
ical was used. In some cases this was
so slight that it would not be observed
except by close inspection. Here is a
list Of what seems to me the simplest
revivers the housekeeper can use. The
faded article should soak for an hour
or more in the reviver:
Reds.-Citric acid deepened the color
many shades, acetic acid slightly dark
er and brighter. Alum deepened and
dulled the color.
Yellows.-Alum frightened the color,
acetic acid lighter and brighter.
Greens.-Citric acid deepened the col
or several shades, acetic acid nearly
the same effect.
Blues.-Acetic acid deepened and
frightened, citric acid several shades
deeper than acetic. Sulphuric acid
deepened and frightened some blues
to some navy blues it gave a purplish
tinge; to some light blues It gave a
greenish tinge. The proportions used
were as follows:
Alum.-Four tablespoonfuls to a gal
Ion Of water.
Acetic Acid.-Four tablespoonfuls to
a gallon of water.
Citric Acid.-One ounce Of the crys-
tails to a gallon Of water.
Sulphuric Acid.-Two tablespoonfuls
to a gallon Of water.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
BANQUET HELD IN
NJ 'KINLEY'S HONOR
Martyred Presidents Widow
Attended Notable Dinner
at Canton, O.
PROMINENT MEN WERE PRESENT

Philadelphia. Feb. l. - Announcing
that he has abandoned his fight for re-
instatement to the priesthood of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, Rev. DIR.
!. N. w. Irvine made what he calls
complete statement Of the real facts
in the case, at the same time offering
full forgiveness to Right Rev. Ethel
bert Talbot, bishop of the diocese Of
Central Pennsylvania, for any injury
the bishop may have done him.
Dr. Irvine declares he was not
charged with either crime" or 'im-
morality" in the presentment which
Bishop Talbot signed against him, and
he asserts that neither word was ut
tered by Bishop Talbot's lawyers dur
ing the ecclesiastical trial of the de-
posed priest. He says he was charged
with conduct unbecoming a minister
of this church. which has since
ceased to be an offense in the disci-
plinary canon. One of the specifica-
tions under this offense was that Dr.
Irvine had circulated false reports re-
garding Mrs. Emma d. Elliott, but the
specification was nolle pressed, and
Dr. Irvine claims he was deposed be-
cause he had offended Mrs. Elliott and
had not taken the blame of her ex-
communication on his own shoulders.
DR.. Irvine devotes considerable
space to the famous Upjohn letter
which resulted in his attempt to pre-
sent Bishop Talbot
Concerning the civil suit recently
entered against Bishop Talbot, Dr..
Irvine says
Bishop Talbot has twice evaded
the service of a summons in this city.
If he were not guilty he never would
have run away. but would have court
ed an investigation to the finish. DR..
Irvine's only object has been to get
vindication.
Never have there been any more
sincere and heroic efforts made on the
part Of any man to show the church
and the world that he has been falsely
accused and unjustly treated than by
the writer of this article" says Dr.
Irvine.
Never has there been more deliber-
ate lying, improper influence, intrigue,
as well as the vile use of money and
power, than have been called upon to
shield wrong-doing and to hide the
light from the public.
81 do not know what else can be
done with Bishop Talbot, who has
brought such a scandal on the church
and such sorrow to others but TO for
give him, says DR.. Irvine, "and ]
herewith freely and without a reser-
walton offer him full and free pardon
as If he were standing on the last
great day before the judgment throne
of Jesus Christ, our Incarnate God"
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
Lull In the Fighting.


Mukden. Feb There is another
lull in the lighting, but It is impossi.
bic to tell how long 1t will last The
Russian losses in the last few days
were about 10000. Many of the bodies
of the killed have not yet been gath
cred. Lieutenant General Stakelberg's
corps was the heaviest loser The
Japanese losses. according to Chinese
reports, were also heavy. The Rus
slams took about 500 prisoners.
General Mistchenko's wound is seri-
Gus, a bullet having fractured his
knee joint General Kondratovitch
was shot through the lungs, and the
bullet lodged at his spine, from whence
IL has been extracted His chief OF
STAFF, Colonel Andrlef, was severely
wounded in the head.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
Promotions in B. g. o.

Mr.. c. c. +. Bent has been promoted
to general superintendent of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, with head
quarters at Baltimore. TO fiji the
vacancy caused by Mr.. Thomas Fitz-
gerald being advanced to general man
ager. Mr.; Bent has been superinten-
dent and general agent OF the Phila-
delphia division, with headquarters at
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
House RepubIlcans to CAUCUS.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The Republi-
can leaders of the house have decided
TO call a caucus of the Republican
members Of that body to decide on
program for railroad rate legislation
Arrangements were made for calling
the Republican caucus for 3 p. m. Fri
day. in the hall of the house Of rep
resentatives.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
BEEF TRUST MUST BEHAVE
Government Determined to Enforce
Courts Injunction.


Courts Injunction.
Washington. Feb. lit can be said
by authority that unless the corpora
tions constituting the alleged beef
trust" shall heed the injunction made
permanent by the decision Of the su.
preme court of the United States the
government will institute proceedings
against the individual members of the
corporation to enforce the decision OF
the court. The proceedings will be
under the criminal law, if such can be
instituted. The minds Of the president
and members of his cabinet are made
up fully on the question. They have
determined that the beef trust" shall
obey the law, and now that the high
est court in the land has upheld the
hands of the administration it is said
they will permit no further "dilly-
dallying" with the subject.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
corruptlon charaes In West vlrolnla

Charleston. w. Va. Feb. lin a
speech in the house Of delegates. DR..
LanhAm charged that his fellow mem.
bers had sold their votes and had been
corrupted by corporations. The two
cent mileage bill. which provides for
straight two-cent mileage on all the
railroads in West Virginia, was up at
the time and had been reported un-
favorably by the committee, when DR..
Lanham made the charges The bill
finally passed its second reading.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
Assaulted and Robbed.

New York. Feb. 1.-Wnlet Titus,
aged IS years. a merchant, is uncon-
scious at his home in Roslyn. L. l.. and
it is feared that he will not recover
from a murderous assault and robbery
of which he was a victim while on his
way home from his store. His skull
was fractured with an iron bar and his
pockets emptied.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
Rossesu Arraiuned In New York

New York. Feb. l.-Gessler Ros-
seau, who was arrested in Phnadel-
phia and brought here on a charge OF
sending a concealed explosive to the
Cunard steamship Umbria in this CITY.
two years ago, was arraigned in the
court of general sessions and commit,
ted to the Tombs prison without bail
10 await trial. Rosseau pleaded not
-.,stt-.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
Mrs. Patrick Campbell Recovering.

Philadelphia, Feb. Mrs. Patrick
Campbell. the English actress, who
has been a patient at the University
hospital since the night of January 2.
when she injured her kneecap by
Slipping on the step of her carriage.
left the hospital She is now at tho
home of Mrs. Spencer Erwin, a close
personal friend, where she will re.
main temporarily. The wound in her
knee is said to have completely healed
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
REELECTED IN NEW JERSEY
State Treasurer, Controller and Dlrec
tor Of Railroads Chosen.

tor Of Railroads Chosen.
Trenton, n j.. Feb 1.-The two
houses Of the legislature met in joint
session and carried out the Republican
caucus program of last week by re-
electing State Treasurer Frank o.
Briggs, State Controller J. Willard
Morgan and State Director of Rail
roads Charles Bradley, each for an
other term. The Democrats voted for
Benjamin f. Lee. of Mercer, for state
treasurer; former. Mayor Joseph e.
Nowrey. Of Camden, for state con
troller. and Theodore B. Dawes, OF
Warren county, for state director Of
railroads.
Mr.. Briggs name was presented by
Senator Hutchinson, of Mercer; Mr..
Morgan's by Senator Bradley, of Cam
den, and Mr. Bradley's by Senator
Bachelor. of Essex. The election was
effected by a strict party vote.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
McToRIA UNDER KNEE
Princess Underwent Operation In Lon
don For Appendicitis.

London. Feb. 1.-The Princess Vic
toria- daughter of King Edward, un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at Buckingham Palace. The operation
was performed by Sir Frederick
Treves. surgeonin-ordinary TO the
king.
a bulletin subsequently issued says:
"The circumstances Of the operation
were favorable. The princess bore It
well and is progressing very satisfac-
torily."
The princess, who has been I'll for
some time, came 10 London January
p to prepare for the operation. She
was born in 1868.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
Mic krnse Snnke-

At the Christian Endeavor meeting
in the new colored Presbyterian
Church in Chester on Sunday evening.
Miss Edwlna Kruse. principal of the
Colored Girls High School, Whining
ton, Del. delivered the address. There
was some excellent vocal and instru-
mental music rendered.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
Win Tax Unmarried men.

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. 1.-The lower
house of the state legislature passed
the Rawle bill, taxing unmarried men,
after il had been amended so as to
apply only TO Dyer the home county
of the author of the measure.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
Liabilities $4,000. Assets $4,000

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The hopes Of the
depositors of the defunct Pan.Ameri
can Bank were shattered by the evi
dence of the expert accountants given
before a master in chancery. The tota'
liabilities Of the bank were stated to
be s14407s and the actual value Of
the assets at no more than $4,000
The amount Of deposits in the bank al
the time of the failure was s5S.575. II
was also stated by the paying teller
of the institution that the amount OF
cash in the bank was never more than
$4,000, and was sometimes as low as
500.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
President Aids Hanna MemorisI

Washington. Feb. lit was an.
nounced that President Roosevelt has
made a substantial contribution to the
Hanna Memorial Chair Association.
which was organized for the purpose
of establishing a chair at the Western
Reserve University in Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
Then ana Now.

She's a gay and giddy soubrette;
Twas back in '66 we first mette.
She was twenty that day,
And-well. strange to say,
Her age is but one score years yette.
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
LOSSES WE'RE TREMENDOUS
Total Casualties In Recent Fighting
Estimated at over 10000.

London Feb. 1.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Toxic correspondent says the
Russian casualties In the engagements
from January 25 to January 20 are
now estimated at between $4,000 and
10000, and those OF the Japanese at
1000.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
Bio Gain In steel Trust Earninas.

New York. Feb Ia regular quar-
terly dividend of IA per cent on the
company's preferred stock was de-
clared by the directors of the United
States Steel Corporation. No dividend
was declared on the common stock. A
report was issued. showing that net
earnings for the quarter ended De
cember 81 were 2l.45s,73O. an in
crease Of s6,421 ,583, as compared with
the same quarter year ago The un
filled orders on hand December 81 last
were 4,693,203 tons. an increase OF
1.4s1 .0SO tons. as compared with un
filled orders on December 81. 1908.
Evening journal., 1905-02-01
LOST BARGE DURING STORM
Nothing Has Been Heard Of Vessel
and Crew of Five Men.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-THE Maritime
Exchange here received information
that the barge S. d. Carleton, from
Philadelphia for Boston, broke away
from the tug Patience off Sea Grit
N. j., during the storm on January 25
and nothing has since been heard Of
her. The barge was manned by a
crew of five men, and it is not known
whether they perished or were picked
up by passing vessel The s. d. Car,
Teton carried a cargo of 1900 tons Of
coal. The tug Patience proceeded to
Fall River with the barge Baker.
The leader., 1905-08-16

ate on this subject Feb. 2, 1898,
and June 4 of the same year my
second was presented, dealing
with Asiatic cholera and yellow
fever respectively. Both were
presented by Senator G. X. Davis,
of Minnesota. They presented
the arsenization in detail, and ask
ed that Surgeon General George
M. Sternberg appoint commit
tee consisting Of member from
the army, one from the navy, one
from the Marine Hospital and one
from private life, and that the
memorial be answered. The me-
MORALS were not answered for
two years, and then the Surgeon
General stated that be did not be-
lieye that the logic of the writer
warranted the appointing of such
a committee.
4 had on file in the office of
the Senate Committee on Public
Health and National Quarantine,
documents which / had brought to
this country from the Brazilian
army surgeons, who have repeat
ledIy tested the effects of arseniza-
tion since 1876.
Among other documents ]
have is an affidavit by the director
of the military laboratory of bac-
! teriology in Rio de Janeiro.
Others flom Major and Colo
mel in the medical corps Of the
Brazilian army, and still another
from the health commissioner of
the port of Rio de Janeiro. They
all go to assent that they sincere
lly believe that arsenIzation is a
preventive of yellow fever, be-
cause it has been given a fair test
and trial in Campanias, Para and
Rio de Janeiro.
DIR. Rego Gear was the first
man in the world to set forth the
Idea that arsenic would prevent
cholera and yellow fever. He is
| the man that beat me out, but he
was not an American. y
DR.. Leach went on to say that
Experiments up to date showed
that out of 1000 test cases in Bra
Izil only twenty had contracted the
fever, though none Of the cases
proved fatal.
/ DR.. Leach is q rather small man,
neat in appearance and particular
lily modest. He has the earnest
look Of a student and a deep-think-
ling man, and is quite approacha-
bic. He wears closely cropped
Van Dyke beard and glasses.
II will be about ready for Miss
Stegomyia Monday night, said
lDr. Leach yesterday. Then /
will be bitten, il The medical COM
Imittee sees fit, after which | will
sit around and wait for something
Ito happen. By the way, I've GOT
to get me a box of arsenic pills.
Where is a drugstoreg
The leader., 1905-08-16
time, studying in Vera Cruz and

blIuG3 S6uUy luS III v CAd NJ uA onN
Brazil, be at last went to Texas,
and began practicing medicine in
Paris. During his residence in.
Texas be was framing out his ar
senic theory, demonstrations of
which be had seen in South Amer
lea. This was thirteen years ago,
but it was not until 1898 that the
subject found its way to the light
by means of the United States
Senate.
Shortly after the beginning of
this century, DIR. Leach moved to
St. Paul, where he has built up
a reputation as a sane medical
man.
The word 'arsenizationo can.
not be found in English diction-
aries, as it was coined by DR..
Leach, as result OF his investi :
cations with the prevention and
cause of yellow fever and cholera.
The word 'arsenization'' was
partly taken from the Portuguese,
"arsenIcao," which means practi-
cally the same thing At present
the word "arsenization" conveys
to the medical fraternity the treat
ment suggested by DIR. Leach:
One one-hundredth of a grain
three times day for the first
week, twice day for the second
week, and once a day thereafter.
II should think, . said DR..
Leach yesterday afternoon, THAT
if clear demonstration could be
made so that the authorities would
be convinced, the whole city
would take up the treatment. OF
course it would be hard to have
every person thoroughly 'arsen-
ized,o but If this could be accom-
plished there would be no more
yellow fever. The mosquitoes
would remain, but they would
have no one to bite.
Il want it understood that there
is absolutely nothing in this sell
ing of arsenic for me. There is
nothing secret about the medicine.
Drug stores have barrels of it and
have had barrels of it, but no one
knew of the application
sThe Hon. E. Nj. Crosby, OF
Hastings, Mimi, a brother-in-law
lof Mr.. Prescott, of New Orleans,
is a great friend Of mine, and il
was through him that | became
known to Mr.. Prescott, which
subsequently led to my coming to
New Orleans.
THE only claim to originality
| that / make is in regard to Asiatic
cholera, for arsenization in regard
to the mosquito has never been ex:
ltensiVely Experimental with, oW.
ing to the recent discoveries.
It was when / was in South
America that / saw the first dem
constructions Of the arsenic treat
ment. Yellow fever was at all
times, more or less, very trouble.
some, and after it was noticed
that those people taking arsenic
were never stricken BY the mala'
Idy, investigations we're made,
with astounding results. Places
known to be hotbeds for yellow
a
The leader., 1905-08-16
DIR. LEACH In
NEW ORLEANS.
GONE TO TEST HIS ARSENIzATION
REMEDY.
Physician is Convinced That He Has
Yellow Fever Preventive.
Will Submit to Bite Of the StegOmia
Fasciata.
N. O. Times-Democrat, Aug. 1871

N. o. Times Democrat, Aug 1871
DIR. Reginald B. Leach, the ply
sician of St. Paul, Mimi, about
whom the people of New Orleans
have been talking for the past
two weeks, arrived in the city
yesterday morning, at IL o'clock.
He will remain in the city for sew
eraI weeks, during which time he
will make practical demonstra-
tion and test of his arsenious acid
theory for the prevention of yel-
low fever. DIR. Leach. will per-
nit himself to be bitten by an in
fected stegomyia fasciata, and
will subject himself to no treat
ment thereafter, with the excep-
ton of the continued use of arsen-
ic pills, such as can be bought at
any pharmacy, anywhere.
This will be the first experiment
of its kind ever given in the city,
and as DR.. Leach has never un-
dergone the treatment before, and
has never had yellow fever, the
outcome of the test will, no doubt,
be awaited with interest.
DIR. Leach is a physician of st.
Paul, Mimi, and is in New Or
leans at the solicitation of promi-
nent gentlemen of this city.
DR.. Leach was somewhat sur
prised, when or arriving yester-
day morning, he learned of The
notoriety that had been given
him here because Of his theory,
and he was not particularly pleas
ed. He impressed on his inter
viewers how anxious he was to be
kept in the background during
the yellow fever test.
The Orleans Parish Medical So
ciety has been asked to appoint q
committee TO examine the expert
ments of DR.. Leach, and to report
the result.
DR.. Leach said yesterday that
be would be ready for the bite OF
the stegcmyla mosquito about
Monday night, as be was now 10
his second week of treatment.
He said that he bad anticipated
much pleasure in coming to New
Orleans, and had started taking
the pills, or arsenizing0 himself,
before he left ST. Paul.
You are pretty sure you vii
not be any The worse OF for ths
bite, doet0rg1 z be was asked.
Wouldn't be down here It
thought / would, = be replied,
DR.. Leach was born ia Dayton
Ohio, some forty three years ago
receiving his early education i
that State. He entered, and grad
duated from. Dartmouth College
il New Hampshire, Nov. 14
1882, and was admitted to ths
BellegieW Hospital ia New York
id 1888. There he worked foI
three years, until his health broke
down and be went to sea. Aftel
traTeIing 10 the tropics for eomi
The leader., 1905-08-16
4 Discussion About White Caps Causes
Fight ii Franklin.
Net Call S Greek,
August ia. 1905.

~ ~ A9t - 4OVJs
Editor Leader saw ain arti-
Gle ID the South Mississippian IL
reference TO q scrap between
E. "A. Pickering and Dock Rol-
Inns, about which the South Mis-
sissippian stated It had 10 partic-
ulars. will try to state the par
bieulars il as small 2 space as I
conveniently can.
Floyd Pickering and JEFF Cot
ten we're discussing the difference
between the Farmers League and
Che while caps. Floyd Pickering
told JED Gotten that the Farmers
League and the white caps we're
all the same thing, which JEFF
The leader., 1905-08-16

Occupants Of Wagons not to be residents Of Brookhaer
in the count Ladies weighing 300 or more to count
tons arising from above Wagons may be enlarged or
horses mules oxen--the the merrier. Vehicles
barred Wagons to line up for the judges inspection
MCGrath'sS Store Between the
The leader., 1905-08-16

McCall's Greek IS headquarters
for the discussion Of the white cap
situation.
R. D. PICKERING.
The leader., 1905-08-16
Bargains in Cloth
ing.

Light weight wool two piece suits, $3.50
for$7 95.
Light weight wool two piece suits round
and square, $3.50 and $5.95.
Grey crash stout suits, fat mans joy,
$3.50 cut to $5.55.
Mems odd coats SOC for 35c; the $3.50
for $1.50; coat and vest $500 for
$i.95.
Mems linen suits, 81. Is for e5c; the $3.50
for $1.5O.
Mems linen suits, $3.50 for $2.22; the
$500 for So.
Mems slim suits. $3.50 for So. n, the
So. so for $4. i75; the 81. so for $444
Boy s two-piece suits long pants 90
for So. .88; the $500 far 50. .95.
Mems Summer pants (wooD $l00 for
79c: the $1.50 for Csc; 100 for ST. SO
$500 for $1. .95; $500 for So.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-24
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Ice cream on sale at the Electric
depot ness aud confectionery stand.
For sale-Hene aud chickens,
81. IS for one hen and dozen chick,
ems Sander beach.
Lost at silver Beach Gold aud
silver headed umbrella, engraved
Miss q. AiassAm. Return "a
Thomas cottage. Reward.
To get your haying tools at the
right prices 60 TO tho Idaho Mercan
tile Co.
The Mccormick mower and rakes
are the best made. You will find
them al the Idaho Mercantile Co.
For the best line Of suit cases,
travelling baRe and trunks so to the
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Ice lcel Fernan Lake Ice com
pany. Phone 80.
Your new suit for the Fourth Of
July must be ordered soon. Give
T. Y. Case, the tailor, the order.
lie will please you.