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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-28
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-28

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-28

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-28
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-28
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-28
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-28
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-28
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-28
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Evening journal., 1904-08-27

tlments OF the Declaration should be
applied to our conduct in the Philip
pines.
But Secretary Taft has pointed out
that Mr.. Williams is not favorable to
the application Of his doctrine as 1t re-
lates to his own congressional district
Mr.. williams vote was 1903. while the
total population is 10000 His vote
was about one out Of every 1870 OF the
population Of his district This sug-
gests the theory that II an men were
created equal they have failed to re-
main SO.
1t Is a little bit strange that most Of
this agitation for self-government and
independence for the Flllpinos should
come from Southern Congressman who
have themselves been elected by deny
ing any political rights to the majority.
Yet the average Intelligence Of the vot-
ers OF Mr.. Williams district white and
black. is much higher than it is In the
Philippines.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
READABLE RHYMES

No clover, brilliant thinker she,
with TO lege record and degree:
She has not known the paths Of fame;
Tho world has never heard her name;
She walks on Old. untroddcn ways
The valleys OF the yesterdays.
Home Is her kingdom, love her Jowcr:
She seeks no other wand of power
TO make home sweet bring heaven near,
TO win smile and wipe tear.
Aud do her duty day by day
In her own quiet place and way.
Around her chiidish hearts are twined.
As with some revercnt saint enshrlned;
And following hers the childish feet
Are led TO ideals true and sweet,
And hnd an purity and good
In her dlvinest motherhood.
She keeps her faith unshadowcd stil.
God rules the world IN good and il:
Men In her creed are brave ami true,
And women pure as pearls Of dew.
And life for her is high and grand.
BY work ana glad endeavor spanned.
This sad old earth's a brighter pace
All Tor the sunshine OF her face.
Her very smile blessing throws.
And hearts are happier where she goes
A gentle, clear-eyed messenger
To whisper love-thank God for heri
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
All over a Whistle.

A rarent who was calling ms chhureh
IN tho house the other evening by means
Of A pecullar whistle received a hard cal
down from the manager Of medicine
company which Is doing business ON "
lot In the western part Of the city The
company had been rothered by a gang OF
boys who created some disorder Part OF
this disorder consisted in giving NUM-
her OF long sharp shrll whistles. The dis
Orderly lads had just been routed by the
police when the parent arrived and began
10 look around for his boys. lie did not
see them and then gave the peculiar wh's-
Tie with which he usually calls them.
The medicine man thought that The whis-
tic was meant to disturb him and pointing
his finger at the father said:
Look here you big husky fellow, /
want you to stop that. have had enough
trouble with you this evening and II you
want trouble come mp her and you will
get it
The man walked toward the stage and
the medicine man thought he had a fight
on his hand. scowlng the father walked
up to where two boys were standing and
boxing each ON the ear, caught them by
the arms and walked them toward home.
The doctor heaved sigh OF relief as the
father stu shaking the boys who were
the cause Of him getting such a call down
disappeared around the corner 10 the
laughter of the crowd
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
GOSSIP ABOUT SOME PEOPLE

II was with genuine pleasure that
friends of the Rev. H. S. Dulaney
grasped him by the hand upon his ar
rival in this city yesterday after an abb
sence OF over a half year. Mr.. Dulaney
has that faculty possessed by few men
OF making friends with every one
wherever he goes, and the congregation
of his church near Crisheld are as
much attached to him as were the
members Of ,Asbury Church. Mr.. Du-
laney says that the only drawback to
his new charge is the limtless number
of mosquitoes in that vicinity, which
make life miserable for everyone at
times.
Matthew Carr, a well known young
civil engineer OF this city and "a gradu-
ate OF Delaware College. has just COM
peted the work Of dredging the cham
mel i'm Murderklll Creek, near Bowers
Beach. The work has been thoroughly
done and reflects great credit upon
those who we're connected with IL. Mr.
Carr is emplayed as inspector in Major
Flagler's Office.
The patrons Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road are asking what has become Of
Station Master Thomas Brison. at the
French street depot. Colonel Brison
has been confined to his home for two
weeks with rheumatism and his pres
ence at the station is missed. He Is
always on the lookout for the safety
and comfort of passengers.
There is no more popular member Of
the various camps of old soldiers I'm
Wilmington than Sergeant Carl Jeffer-
les. of the First Delaware Battery.
which held a reunion at Tyres woods
on Thursday lie was chairman of
the committee OF entertainment at the
affair.
The remarkable growth Of the busl-
ness OF w. a J. Lang. bakers. at Fifth
and French streets. within the past
few years is due to the ability ana un-
firing energy of A. }. Lang president
of the company. He is a hard worker
and no task is too great for him to
overcome strict attention TO business
and his pleasant disposition have gain
ed for him an enviable reputation
among the business men Of the city.
Robert L. Foord- salesman fog !. s.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
CAUGHT Wrong Man.

A well known professional man Of
this city while sitting around the club
the other evening. told good story of
how nc was the victim of a joke that
was meant for the other fellow. He
was visiting schoolmate I'm another
town when his chum was unexpectedly
called away 10 rthe evening. The sis
ter of his friend told him that he must
make himself at home and by all means
to help himself to the cigars In her
brothers room. He did as requested
and In a short time went down to the
front porch. where the family was sit
ting. TO enjoy his smoke.
He noticed that the cigars had a pc
culiar taste and smell He did not like
40 say anything about il. However the
sister OF his chum broke the ice by say
ing: Mr.. D. don't you think that
that cigar you are smoking has a pc
culiar smell?" He admitted that it had
and as he was feeling faint was COM
PEELED to make dive for his room. He
was sick all night. The next day his
friend got home ana was told about the
cigars. when the story was finished
he burst out in boisterous laughter
Finally he recovered sufficiently 10 eX-
plain that when ne was going TO col
Iese he had been troubled with someone
stealing his cigars Thinking that the
janitor was the guilty person he had
had a number of cigars made the in
side of which We're filled with rubber
The guest had got some of those ci-
gars.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
STORIES OF THE DAY

cry move the young schemers made.
one of the boys walked off and shortly
returned with long pole. Climbing up
on the shoulders Of the trio, he firmly
grasped the pole and dislodged the rope
from it's high perch. A grin spread
over his features showing row Of
shiny white teeth. with much dignity
one of the plckanninies picked up the
rope and the other two shouldered the
pole and an three then stalked Off. fol-
lowed by the gaze OF the dozen or two
who n dawatched the proceedings.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

- ECRErARY MURPHY, Of the Pam
anna Canal Commission, has app
~ pointed Patrick Galvan chief as
slstant Ia the engineers department Of
the commission Mr.. Garvin is member
of the engineer corps Of the Illinois Gem
trail Railway
Miss l'lossie's finance kissed
her with her veil on when he arrived
from the city last evening Don't you
think that rather unsatisfactory
way?"
Miss lansing don't know. l never
wear veil.
Mrs. Frederick Montgomery Vermnyc
has obtained divorce. Mrs. Vcrmilye
was Mics Kate Jordan, ana is wel-known
as writer under her maiden name.
which she stlll uses.
General william Draper former Amer
lean Ambassador TO Italy. and Mrs and
Miss Draper are in 81. Petersburg,
And now" said the fond mother
"rll tell YOU the story OF the seven
sleepers."
"Oh, MAJ that's an old old yarn"
piped up-to-date little Johnny Don't
YOU know the story about the seven
Vice Presidents?'
commandments W. W. Blackmar.
OF the G.. a. r.. was the guest Of honor
at the Grand Army Day celebration OIL
the New Hampshire Veterans encamp-
mcnt at Wers yesterday.
The Pope ratified the appointment of
Father Ambroz Aglus. the Maltese BEN
cdictine. as Apostolic Delegate to the Phi
ippines.
A brooklyn paper tells OF a girl who
became lost ia PJanuary and was found
in Manhattan. Think of being lost
from January to Manhattan.
II gave poor man two nickels to-
day"
"For charityg"
NO; for dime"
Rural postmen IN Eng ANA hereafter
VIII handle parcels not exceeding eleven
pounds IN weight.
"Camogaldheact" is the name Of the
game somewhat like hockey. invented
for the women Of the Gaelic League in
Ireland.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27

]. n. Harman, is the possessor OF a
bull terrier of which he is very proud.
The animal is well bred and has all
kinds of nerve. The other day it at
tempted to put three dogs out of COM
mission at one time, but sad to relate,
was worsted in the encounter. Mr..
Foord's opinion of the animal was not
lessened by this defeat. but instead he
is praising it for the nerve 1t displayed
in attacking three dogs at one time.
Since Maurice l.. Garrett. of No. s17
Lancaster avenue, acquired the coal
and feed business of owen j. Hession.
at the above address. he has branched
out until he is now one of the leading
flour, feed and fuel dealers i'm the city.
He is laying in a big supply OF fuel for
the winter and is anxious TO serve his
friends and the public If they will COM
municate with him.
In Union Veteran Legion circles there
are few men In the country who are
more widely known than General John
p. Donahoe. of this city. who is a past
national commander. General Dona-
hoe will probably attend the annual
encampment i'm jamestown. n. Y, next
month and will try to bring the next
encampment to Wilmington.
Ihere are few more popular men in
railroad circles than Harry A. Miller,
travelling passenger agent of the Ball
timore a Ohio railroad. Mr.. Miller
mas made many friends I'm Wilmington.
he recently established a ticket office
ON Market street. which is proving a
great convenience for the patrons Of
that road s
Many friends of The Y. NJ. c. A. are
sorry 10 see +. u. Hopkins the general
secretary, leave Mr. Hopkins succeed-
ed +. O. Sellers and has done good
work since he came to Wilmington un-
der the circumstances.
There are probably not two men Ia
the country around who are more in
terested in baseball that DR.. w. II.
Kuntz and Major William Black. Of
New Castle. The Doctor neer misses n
game In Wilmington unless unable to
attend on account of some serious case
and the Majors face may be seen In tha
grandsfsnd at South Side Park almoae
eyarx ,aA1a~~
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
Reslsted loo Long.

From The Springfield Republican
Evidence continues TO accumulate JUS
ufyng the fear that we have resisted
reciprocity with Canada 20 the extent Of
ovorstaylng It's welcome there. Prof.
Adam shortt Of Queens University
Kingston. who Is visiting in the United
States says that "the demand heard In
New England and Minnesota for a reel
prosity arrangement finds, so far as / can
see. little response on our side OF the
line. We have been carrying our policy
Of extreme protection TO the point Of
bringing other countries more and more
into lbs adoption for our own injury. Ac-
cording to Prof. Short, Canadian manu-
facturers and producers are now chiefly
occupied ana interested In waling up
their side of the tariff line to height
equal to ours
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
A Philadelphia Physician comes fo
rHE MuslNes oF cALEe.

- r. LAYTON Ia the Sentinel
=. stands on his hind legs this
week and paws the air. Just
listen: "Fellow Republicans Of Della
ware. you VIII have to take your choice
IN this hour Of the party's crisis" E"
Nothing very novel IN that we arc
always making our choice OF some-
thing: this morning It was whether we
should ride or walk 10 the Office, and
now il Is whether we shall stop right
here. or waste a few moro lines on our
hectic contemporary. We guess we
viii 30 on.
The question, according TO our sage
counsellor, IS whether a man shall be
"free to vote. free to choose his friends,
free to do as ne pieases as an elector
ln an things that concern the party"
We answer. that depends He Is not
free 10 vote until he has registered on
the dollar given him by somebody who
wants to protect his manhood. He may
choose his own friends OF course. and
II he is wise he will probably cleave to
the man who is disposed to pun him out
Of financial hole and give him "a nice
tat office. That's the sort Of cleavage
that has become common. But he may
not do exactly as he pleases as an
elector in all Instances. You know. fell
low Republicans OF Delaware, that as
Senator connor says when 1 buy a
horse / want my horse" and likewis,
when a man sells himself for cash
he mustn't labor under the hallu.
cinatiou that he may do as HI
pleases as an elector. He's an electo
all right. but his vote is the property o
another.
The Sentinel then proceeds to rails
the banner OF Independence. Good
We congratulate the workmen In tina
ofice on the novel display. We shal
take a trip to Dover to view il flap
ping from its stan. Oh. We know
joke when we see IL. when that ban
ner is run up. John Edward Addicki
should haul it to the peak.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27

be added for those in delicate health or
who are capable OF skilled work.
They don't require luxuries; they
need rigid discipline plain food, some
thing useful to engage their minds and
some system Of slight rewards for
faithfulness and obedience to the rules.
We could have a state penitentiary to
carry out these ideas with little public
Expense. The Iowa state penitentiary
was built by convicts. Almost all Of
the Improvements have been added by
their labor. a great reform along these
lines is needed ia Delaware; let us drop
chickering's and county jealousies and
undertake IT,
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
BOYS Furnish Amusemsn,.

The actions OF three colored boys at
Eighth and Market streets yesterday
morning afforded much amusement for
a number of people who happened To
be ina that Vicinity a the time. A rope
slung across trolley feed wire at
tracted the attention OF the youngsters
ana schemes for It's removal began TO
formulate within their kinky heads.
Their rapt gaze al the rope while
IDEAS fitted through their minds caused
many "a neck TO stretch syWard Fin
ally when dozen or two curious peo-
pie had gathered around watching cv-
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
MR. WILLIAMS, oIsTRIcT.

A CERTAIN amount OF consist
IN ency is required from even the
campaign orator trying 20
boost hopeless cause. John sharp
williams. the Democratic meteor. has
had considerable to say about our de-
parture from the principles Of the De-
ciaration and has bitterly lamented
the fact that we have forgotten the SOL
emn asseeeratiou that an men ar,
~r~ated equal. He thinks that the SEN
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
SERVICE

Orders foa The Evening Journal may be sent d.
-ect % the paper or to the nearest news agent
n the city IL is served by authorized agents. and
ali crders received therefren Will be turned over
ts then
II dssivcry is irregular, nohf7 carrier OF agent
g .-tssulnritiei continue, notify The hvsn'nF
Journal.
Pcrsons leaving the city temporarily should have
ne Evening Journal forwarded 70 them end thus
ksep in touch With local happenings Send orders
ai1eni % The Office
Evening journal., 1904-08-27

The Parker Coat Of Arms Is now being
learnedly discussed by the disciples
Of jefferson Yet what does he nee !
with a coat OF arms since when noti-
fed Of his nomination he was clad
only In bathing trunks and a smile.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
EDITORIAL OPINION
Too Close to Nature.

From the Boston Transcript.
A short lie ana an unhappy one can
bc predicted for the strange new sect Of
nature worshpers, that has appeared In
New Jersey town, where Il startles the
SNUG burghers by swimming every half
hour, by going into the garden and pick
ing "a tomato or an apple when hungry,
by eating no cooked food, by wearing as
fcw clothes az possible-tho exact limit
is not stated-and IN general trying to
live more closely 10 nature than nature
ever intended.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
AnvrRr1siNa RATS

DISPLAYED: q cents per inch. Discounts o
roptircsd Advertising will Be forwarded on Appii
cad7G
CLASSIFIED. Situations Wanted Free
Beading o. Roofns to Rent. Z cent wore.
Hs,p wanted 4 cent word.
2eal Eliate lloiidl. = cent . word.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
COMMUNICATIONS

Brief communications on all subjects
OF interest temperate In their nature
and signed by the writer (name not 70
be published unless desired) are Away
welcome
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
The Georgetown Correspondent q

The Georgetown Correspondent of the
Philadelphia Record thinks that Mr..
Ford is prepared to back Mr.. Hol-
land for Governor. and that he "will
throw him the support OF the Will
mington delegates" But baseball
teaches that catch precedes a
throw.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27

They tell me, Smartly, that you
made a pot Of money by selling tips
at the race track
Yep. hut ! lost Z ail"
How was that2"
Went 70 betting on my own tips"
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
SUBSCRIBERS

Postage free in the United States outside nc
limits Of the city. Subscriptions payable IN
ADVANCE as follows BY the week. &c; MONTH 2se;
rear. $500.
In ordering change Of address g.ve old a. well
A. new. The Evening Journal is for sale At All
he News stands in Wilmington and at Broa"
Street Station.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27

Mother-You say you didn't let him
hug YOU? Why Ethel / was sure !
saw you hugging him.
Ethel-Well--er- thought il I only
squeezed him real hard I might make
him let 20.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27

The Russian Advance on ST. Petersburg
continues. and soon that great city
may be besieged by the hosts Of the
Car.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
SATURDAY. AUGUST s6. 1904.
A SAD FAILURE.

r. ISN'T often that The Evening
journal is called on TO acknowledge
Il failure in its undertakings but this
time we are ready to acknowledge that
The limb supporting us has broken,
leaving us up IN the air.
We cherished the hope that we might
find several hundreds Of babies in this
state named for Addicks. We had that
sia,esman's word attesting to their
existence.
We got out our large type and ad-
ycrtised for those cherubs; we offered
rewards for every one Of them. The
New York and Philadelphia papers
supplemented our appeals. And this
morning we sadly acknowledge our
failure. We have just delivered the
single spoon called for IN this COM
petition.
Thus true and noble enterprises are
discouraged our Impulses 80 gener-
Gus, fail Of frution--because there is
but one Addicl1s baby In Delawarel
A Philadelphia Physician comes for
ward with the theory that nervous
prostratlon does not come from work
physical or mental but it may result
from IA sudden breaking away from
daily drudgery There may be an
element of truth here.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
.IEMs IN CUT GLASS

Don't you believe t? There b. the
greatest difference between the fine
ana the ordinary cuts. Stop IN ana
we will demonstrate. Common cut
glass Is acid finished. Medium grades
are wood finished after acid. Fine
glass Is cork finished IN addition ana
thereby gains fine .usire. WE
HAVE III.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27
TELEpHoNEs.

Entered at the wilmington Post once
as Second Glass Matter.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27

Robert l. F0oIa- salesman las ]. Al
Evening journal., 1904-08-27

aunrrsaKD DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT
FOURTH AND sHIpLEY STREETS,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27

Many friends of The Y. NJ. c. A. are
sorry TO see +. d. Hopkins. the general
secretary, leave. AIR. Hopkins succeed-
ed T.. O. Sellers and has done a good
work since he cane to Wilmington un-
der the circumstances.
Evening journal., 1904-08-27

Rural postmen IN Eng ana hereafter
viii handle parcels not exceeding eleven
pounds Ia weight.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-27
The Ticket.

The Republicans Of IRON county have
indicated their choice among the
candidates that presented themselves
for favors. The selections have been
made and fairly made. II was popu-
lar vote and while the decisions may
not satisfy everybody, yet it must be
borne in mind that in a representa-
tive government IL is impossible To
satisfy everybody.
The candidates nominated at the
Iron River convention deserve the
support Of every Republican and it Is
quite certain that they will get It,
Now that the selections have been
made and the preferences expressed,
let's sink personal desires and every
one put their shoulder To the wheel
and pull ont an old fashioned vote for
the whole ticket from president to
coroner.