davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-16

0sbsfaIb. 5OItetbingsmdno
S. SenIens9renbbolt er 2erbag aat
zen %. apr. aTgaaet Deb Oeben pda
sgreoerifs SOTpital. 86b. 81 Qar 81.
Mfogbe, Der bprte til De title Rigss
oaaen, bar fiben 1901 b9ret 5oltez
tbinqsmanb for Meen, hbor ban
palgtes, ba 5rebe 8oifen trdt fig til
baae. Oct par fun fi9loent, man
bsrte Senfens 8ranbbolt tale / Rtgss
coaen, men ndar ban talte, ut man
Snotrpf af en- Wanb, Der bar inoe l
ben Sag, ban talte om. 9dn bar oa
oqTaa alminbelig anfet for at bare en-
bpgtig og intelligent Mdno, Der paa
TN 6iemeqn bar beGret meo en- bel
Del forItenige 8iaibsbperp.
- Sognepreft @. 30. St.
Saffftrpm til Raorup sr ligeles
pes Qsrbag ben %. apriI ufgaaet peo
Osb.n, So 4ar gammel. Sdlomon
N}puriB aruieniierna 9dfItrpm bar
fgot / 6eliingsr. bpOr 5dberen bar
fp~enffsnorft 8icetonful. 5srf blep
ban Sfriber paa gDffripertontoret,
tog 1867 banff iuribift Gfsomen Og
blep 5ulbm9gtig paa famine 8ontor.
1872 bleb ban STUDENT og 1877 The
oloaiif @anbioat, bleb Noret efter
&apeaan / 6ornflet. 1879 adpeaan
i'm nupQrenOe Mtenigbeo. 1881 Cog
neprRit for 3ra9eluno og 5unbeT
Menigbeoer. Ere Qar fenere bleO
ran 9raIt peo 6oriens Sugtbus,
bpor ban birteoe / L 4ar. 9erfra
bar ban ftrebet en- interesfdnt Bog ON
I'm 8trtiombeb blanbt 5ongerue. =
1896 blep ban tdIbet til Raarup Gmz
beoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-16

9|pberiet 6os 9ot9er pc
terfen. Den arreftereoe 8ommis
Ulsler bar paret / tore Jorbsr, og
Der forsIigger oersfter en- betdiaer't
9efripelie At. b0orIebes ban begit5ps
oeriet.
Zen q. Qprit oplnite ban, at efter
at ban baboe aiort gru9 at Rsg-
krne, taitsbe ban Dem / 9olo9rapen
bag @e|oarfabritien.
0poaoerne aIein og 3set3 tsrte
ftrais meo BAN uo til 5abritten, I'll
fat / en- 9aao o9 ieileOe iao uO Paa
Q~oIoorabens muorebe ganb for al 10
&C efter BEN.
Wsaer funoe beftemt paup9e,
6oor ban babos ftaaet. 6a ban tditsoe
rem ira iig, men Itsnt nan Ieote /
5err9net oeruofor / mere eno en- Ii
mestio. BAR bet bog life muligt at fin'
Be BEN. De er formentlig iuntne nea
/ Muboeret.
Gn ter 5ilifuertrebs iiOo inbe pdd
9ano og fao til.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-16

Dor rs gubfsrfsI. Sra DAM
mart er / 1904 uofsrt 21,1 U2ia.
SneIe 2Gg eler "a Min. Sneie MIN
bre END / 1903, 89roien beraf bar |
1904 /. 461 ,459 punO Sterling mob
1,648,367 / 1908, easr ior 01naort
en- MinoreinOtegt 1f = Nid. Or.
Der inbfsrtes / 1904 AZ JRin.
Sneie 2Gg til 0anmurt ener tnap en-
Utin. Snefe mere enb / 1903.
Gnten bar man aItiua / 5ior fpiit
81 Miu. Snsie 9Gg mere eno forrige
4ar, eaer Der er proouceret faa man
&c fGrre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-16

Iampirtenbe fpnite 2unObofOreniugsrs
uopalg til 0roning at 9usmunOs>
reifer paa 5pen bar ifsIge R. 3. for
Sommeren 1905 orbuet ipo Reiier,
Iom begpnbsr Den 3. SuIi Og dfiIutz
ties ben Z. Suli meo ct 8eisg pou gu
bilaumsonrTtuet / a~ebenbapn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-16

qaftor 9ouriben, @orbdss
ie. bar ifslge a9olbing 5OItebIde'
paa @runo At 6~alsfn9bOm (yprGites
fp9bommen9 iet fig nsbIuget til at
taqe 5erie / ca. 8 Matneber. I brill
ten lib ban ital 6ape fin Stemme
omlagt.
9ait. Qdurioien bar for be 8 Wdds
neber antaget gaitor 5. g. Senien,
zlbb. fbp. Misiionpr / @rsnIdno,
iom Mebhj9lper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-16

,8en bptoe Sldpebauoel".
Opbagelfen at ben 6enritieuite GRs
MISUNDERSTANDING Mislie9eber bar
fordnlebiget, at Qr6eibet mob ben
bpfoe Slaoetunbsl~ antager faisre
Jormer og iidoig Dinber fremao. 9r.
Sfop9aarb : Wtortenfen er bleOen arr
lat fom fenes Snfpettsr for be fan.
binaoiIte 9onbe.
OberIt ailjefalt, Der sr SjRlen
4rbejbet mob ben bOiOe SlaDebans
tsl". BIZ reiie til ublanbet for al
tnDtte 5orbinOelfer, Der fan tomm'
@irffombeben til Spite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-16

20 0blH. OiN " |GS HSAN 80 NNsSN
Qar, eQer Der er proouceret Iaa man
&c f9rre.
2nftetpiften Ssnbers
ipIIano. Qanosraab uslar er pi=
ben ON bergmt for meb en- gnifetoiit
at funne pile @anb". paa Rieliens
5eqloprt, 9ensndtte beb Qdbenraa,
bar Der / ~lRngere lib p9ret ganos
mangel. Gfter at Der bar foretaoet
IS goringer, uben at Der bar fun
bet tilItratteIigt @ano, gioroe 9ano=
rnab l1slar ct 5Orfsg meo gnIfetoi=
ten, og puu ct Steb, ban bite, bar
man funoet en- ftGut @unodure.
& ubelbts Snger. 5orles
Zen iab @uarOeier Sermann aofoeO
f Sole paa 8ornbolm / i'm 50 og
Ifso efter &ruger. On ban fit nogs
le, meooeles Der intet ON, berimpo
meooeles bet til R. g., at Der git
5lb / 9aaroen, Iom fuloftanoig neos
br9nbte, bOOrbos 10 aeer og ale
Soinene inoebrqnote.
Qbpurfel. 8 Yar. Dbl" At
Is. 4pril abpares Der imOb IN pig
Soief fra Sprien, ION efter Sigenoe
refer runot for al iamIe penge til i'm
6iemreiie til Sbrien.
Gn fpenit qr9ft bar gipet BAN en-
rarm Q~nbefGling, pg abitiaige pras
tier / Odnmart bar fat beres Stemz
pei 1 bans Bog uoen al t9nfe oDer,
at peotommenOe bil benptte oeres
RaOne til QnbefuIing for zig.
6an bar, iau Oiot a tan tim
ne, forl9ngit tnofamlet qenae til
6jemrejien. og Wsnneiter berbjemms.
Der fan tale bans Sprog, bar tilbupt
at bi9lpe BAN bjem; men bu ban berz
te ON bet, fOrfDdnbt ban i%fpnbfomit.
Blubst aoDurer mob 1bsrligere Of
ftstte benne Monbs 5igeeri.
S6tsItsrt. gau Ct. Sans
Torn / aebenbaDn bleb fOrleben en-
|pngre abinOe, Singer Mdrie Meqer,
ibjeltsrt at automObilsO mnibusien,
iom fBrsr pau Str9tningsu aebenz
~baon-Slangerup.
SUN Tom gauenbe fra 5alebDeieH
CO bilbe, ioet BUN breieoe inb pad
5oroet, gua bag ON en- Bogn, men
bun fad life, at autOmO6iGen tom ts@
renbe pda ben anben StOe 8ognen =
oo Acknowledgment tunbe life ie|
StHSs. Sda ifete Sammenltsbet.
SUN fit 9Obsoet tpaifet og nos
aanbebe en- 9imestib efter, at bun bar
inblnst pua 6ofpitalet.
On grim Setltagelfe. Gn
paa Song @eorgspei 81, &bh., boens
be 8ognItprer s. Rielien Tom peb en-
5eiltagelIe til at britte Solmiaffpis
ritus / Stebet for 81. 6un brdgtes
Il If9rt libenbe 9ilftunb til 5reberifss
berg 5ofpital og bleb ubpumpet.
Trebertcidfreben. o6res
nericia 4pis" mebbelsr forleben ct
Rnqte ON, at @darbeier Seren Sem
riffen I pjebfteb, Der er miniiteriel og
ubpr9oet Misfionsmanb, dgter at till
le fla Der / &rebfen peb bet fore tdds
enbe 5oltetbingsDolg.
.SpGdnbspoftsn" bemnrfer | ben
@nsoning: timber fuubunne 5orRolO
Ipil Der bore gobe gbancer for 6sjre,
Der piitnof opftiIer ben famine adns
Ibibat fcm iibfte Sang, poitor Ssrens
lien fra as6enbapn. pditor Ssrens
lien berer fom betsnbt til SnoresUiiss
lions 2ebere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-16

goptifterne. s be TO fsrs
fe gaaffebage 6olbt be mibtbunite
9dptiItmenig6eOer beres Goradrsmss
be | Belle.
Del bar 1 Fl. .,Golteblubet" tOms
met ca. 30 tilrejfenbe.
Der blsp bolbt en- Ratte 9uGer ug
5oreorog at forifeGise 5alere, bbOrs
i6lanbt af 8rObolm fra 5reberitss
borg, Der talte om be bunife 8aptis
tiers 6iitorie. 9an bette beres 66>
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-16

On grim SeiGtageffe. Gn
paa Song @sOrgspei 81, &bb., boens
be @ognitprer s. Rielien tom peb en-
GeiltogelIe til at britte Sdlmidtfpis
ritus / Stebet for 81. 9un bragtes
! If9rt libenbe Silftunb til 5reberifsz
berg Sofpitul og bleb ubpumpet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-16

3obdfsrp9ntHg stats
banernes 0entefaIe. Srds
f%fminiiteriet bar ifsfge o5pHs Ct"
mebbelt observation-disclosures for
Statsbanerne, at bet amer bet for
rigtigt, at 5obofsrpgning %fOr6poes I
3. alasfes genteIale pda 9sbftdbss
ft%ationer, og at Ell iaaoant 5or6uo till
lige bsr gable for 9anbftdtiOnernes
gebfommenbe paa be Dage, huOr Der
fan pentes itsrre 3rait snb fGobdns
Zig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-16

Siolbent 5 ubiIaum. Den
:. U}oi iunoe @aarbeier 9. WlOrten-
len / SernOeo ifsIge oRibe Stiftst."
feire 1T 30 Mars Subilaum ION Sog=
nefoqeo, en- geitiaing ban / ben Ian.
qe Qarrqffe bar rsgtet til aIminOeIia
3ilfreos6eb. 6an er for fIere @ur
iioen ubnabnt til 8anHe6uogsmuH0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-16

mt 70 mmanaI 6ofpitdl
5orfens 8nraao foretog ben %. Qpr.
ferite gebanoling at 9laner og Diet
flag til q mt Spgebus paa 115 Sera
&c. beraf IS Sen9e / en- 9H6ertuloiss
aFbeling. SbgebuIet dntages ifelge
n. 9. at eiae toite ca. 100000 ar.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
CAPT. c. W. JOSEPH
DIED ON HIS WAY HOME
Dropped Dead While Alight
ing From a Car Last
Night

While on his way home from Union
NJ e. Church, of which he was a mem-
ber. Captain George w. Joseph, of No.
S2S West Sixth street dropped dead
az Sixth and Adams streets about nine
o'clock last night. Captain Joseph
boarded a Sixth street car at Wash
ington street and was getting of at
Adams when he was stricken.
Several people sprang from the car
to his assistance, but he died before
they could move him. The body was
taken to his home close by. The death
caused a great surprise and sorrow
amoug the members Of Union Church.
The deceased was 76 years old and
was a native Of Sussex county. For
a number of years he lived in Lewes.
During the Civil War be served I'm the
army with one of the Delaware regi-
ments and reached the rank OF captain.
Several years ago he removed 10 this
city and entered the produce business.
For many years he had carried on this
business on Madison street above
Fourth. He was a prominent member
of Union NJ. E. Church and was a
class leader, exhorter and steward. He
took deep interest in the affairs of
the church and the Rev. r.. II. Adams.
pastor Of the church. was much shock
cd when notified of his death last night.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
FELL FROM TRAIN NEAR
TOWNSEND AND INJURED
George Davis Severely Hurt
While on His Way to
Wilmington
special to The Evening Journal

Townsend, Aug ga man giving his
name as George Davis of New Castle,
aged thirty-nve years. was found lying
along the railroad tracks two miles north
of here In a semi-conscious condition on
Saturday morning. A trainman OF pass
ing train noticed the PROSTATE form lying
between the two tracks and thinking the
man was dead reported the matter as
soon as he had reached the next station.
Shortly afterward Track Foreman Al. B.
Donovan and his men went to make an
investigation and they brought Davis here
on a handcar. 1t was then learned that he
had fallen Off a train while he was on
his way to Wilmington. In telling about
the accident ne said he was changing his
position while standin gbetween freight
cars and falling to grasp an iron rod he
fell ONT upon the stone ballast and was
sent rolling for a considerable distance.
His injuries consist of several severe
cuts and bruises on the mead and body
and he may have received internal in
juries. He was sent to the Farnhurst Hos
pital.
Superintendent Blackburn. Of the county
institution, today stated that he was do
ing well and would recover.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
ROCKFORD PARK TROLLEY line
WILL NOW BE CONSTRUCTED

And the court say, inter ALA, The quea-
uon under consideration is so concluslvely
settled by the case of Cherry V. city Of
Rock Hill. IS s. c. $50, 26 S. L. 7sS, that the
court might with propriety rest its de-
cision on that authority. We Will. how
ever. cite others. The rule in such cases
is thus stated in Hightower. 1nj. 1925 and
1901:
Soc. 1898 The question of the degree OF
interest in tho subject matter which is
requisite TO render one ap roper party
plaintiff TO institute an action for the
purpose of restraining misconduct on the
part of municipal Importance and deserv-
ing of special attention In general. il
may be said that. to warrant the inter-
ference Of equity in this class of cases.
the asgrieved party must show that some
special and peculiar injury. personal TO
himself. is likely 20 result from the act
complained Of. aside from the general in
Jury TO the public. And while some con-
flict Of authority exists as to what con-
sltutes such special injury as will war
rant court Of equity in interfering. the
better doctrine is that taxpayers of a
ttNtA-tNi'tNi wi NNl tAAlNllf as a CITY OF ENMMH
ty, whose burdens of taxation are in
creased By The misappropriation Of public
funds by municipal officers sustain such
special damage as TO entitle them to re-
lief. Thus the enforcement Of city or
dinance which is unconstitutional and
void, and which seeks to improve a debt
upon the city. may be enjoined by proper
ty owners and taxpayers of the city. SO,
where board of county commissioners
are proceeding without authority Of law
10 appropriate county funds in aid OF
the construction Of a railway, a taxpayer
Of the county has such an interest in the
public funds as enables him TO maintain a
bill for an injunction. And since the mu.
nicipal government Of a city or town {.
intrusted with the control and disposition
of municipal affairs Tor the benefit ant
protection Of its citizens and taxpayers
they are the proper parties to bin fol
an Injunction against the improper exer
else Of q municipal authority
SEQ. 1901 Although the general doctrin,
that taxpayers are proper parties to in
yoke equitable relief against misconduct
upon the part of municipal authorities il
J thus seen TO be well established, il is no
to be understood that they are entitled
to maintain an action in all cases of thii
nature, regardless Of their personal inter
lest, or Of the degree OF injury which the!
may sustain. And where, under a genera
! power in a city charter to establish ant
regulate markets. the corporate author
tiles Of the city are about 70 remove
Irt4n nFlrn 90.
no sufficient ground for enjoying the re
moval whatever may be the rights q
adjacent proprietors and others injuriou.
ly affected thereby. So d taxpayer IN
city. who files bill in behalf Of himsel
and other taxpayers to enjoin the cit
from selling a public park or square. /
not entitled, 10 the relief when he has n
land abutting upon the square, and whe
ne has no private interest involved cthe
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
WORK STOPPED ON BUILDING

The workmen. who last week were
working on the remodeling Of the build
ing at No. 1923 Market street. over
which there was a controversy between
the Building Inspector and Architect
Brinckle, who prepared the plans for
the improvements. have stopped work.
They have done no work on the build-
ing since last Friday
City Solicitor Townsend. who has
just returned from trip with the
Councilmen to Toledo. stated this
morning that the opinion he gave on
the matter was as TO the question as
to whteher or not the chief engineer
of the surveying department had a
right to vote in case Of appeals. He
says he did not touch on the question
as to whteher or not they had right
/ to appeal.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
ROOSEVELT SECURES
DELAY OF CONFERENCE
PENDING OUTCOME OF MEETING AT TOXIC,
THE PORTSMOUTH CONFEREES, HAVE
POSTPONED THEIR SESSION-OUT-
LOOK CONTINUES GLOOMY

had asked the Russian envoy to agreo
TO an adjournment II Is plain from
this that the President believed that to-
days session II held would be the last
and determined to make a final effort
TO secure such concessions from one or
the other OF the governments as would
allow a continuance of the negotiations.
As far as is known here the exist
Ing conditions are unchanged. but the
life OF the conference has been length
ened, and the hope Of peace Is not en-
tirely gone as long as the envoys con-
tlnue here. IL Is possible that the con-
ference may drag on some days. but
unles there is a radical change In tho
attitude Of Russia or Japan. a break
cannot be much longer avoided.
RUSSIANS SEEM HOPELESS.
The Russians speak frankly. as
though they regarded the negotiations
as over Mr.. Korostovitz said this
morning that he considered the sltua-
tion unchanged by the Japanese re-
quests for the further adjournment OF
the session Of the conference. The
Russian party. he said was ready to
leave tomorrow afternoon or Wednes-
day morning. All he knew about the
adjournment was that the Japanese
envoys were expecting communications
from Toxic
81 don't think" ne said. 'the adj
iournment changes the situation In any
way or course. I am not prepared to
say whether or not Japyn is prepared
to make any further concessions. but
as far as we are concerned the fnal
word has been spoken Every argu-
ment has been placed before the en-
voys and an that remains Is the final
word for Japan. We are prepared to
leave Portsmouth. An that is left is
10 say gool-bye."
The Russians are as positive az ever
I IN their statement that they will not
pay one cent OF indemnity and that
+ n any concessions are to he made they
must come from Japan. Half of SAX
halin, no Indemnity and the payment
for the keep of prisoners, which the
Japanese say is not very liberal pay
ment at that, Is what they call the
last word.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
GIVES NO INTERVIEWS
SAYS SENATOR ALLEE
Delaware's Representative Is
Attending a Conference
in Philadelphia

Senator j. Frank Alice was I'm Will
mington visitor for a short time this
monrning, stopping of here on his way
from Dover to Philadelphia. in order to
attend the launching OF the ferryboat
Woodbury." at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation yards
Senator Alice refused to discuss
politics and added that many OF the
alleged interviews with him were the
invention Of newspaper men by whom
he had refused TO be interviewed. L
have nothing to say on politics at
present" said the Senator smningly.
senator Alice Is IN conference at the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia,
this afternoon with Pennsylvania and
New York persons. The object Of th8
conference he refused 10 disclose.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
.FERRYB0AT LAUNCH
WAS SUCCESSFUL
Woodbury." Took Initial
Plunge Without a
Hitch
MANY GUESTS WERE Present

From the ways IA the yards of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion at 1881 o'clock this morning the
ferrybot Woodbury.. building for the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company was successfully launched in
the presence Of a large party Of Wash
ington, Baltimore and Alexandria peo-
pie.
As the boat moved from the cradle
little Miss Mary s. Cal han. grand
daughter OF the vice-president of the
steamboat company Of Washington.
broke "A bottle of champagne over the
bow saying Il christen thee Wood
bury" The boat took the water With
out hitch.
The Woodbury. when completed viii
ply on the Potomac river between
| Washington. ID. c., and Alexandria.
Va. She Is 190 feet over an. beam
over guards 81 feet Her depth from
the top OF keel 10 the main deck Is
/ l6 feet inches, from the top of the
keel 10 the top of the pilot 81 feet.
/ The Woodbury's hull is of steel and is
Idivided by four water-tight bukheads.
I The women's cabin is located on the
I port side and the mems on the star
board. The boat is finished through
out in light colors and is equipped
with an electric light system and a
powerful searchlight. She has a pro-
lpellor on each end and is equipped
with a combined hand and steam
steering gear. She is propelled by a
four cylinder triple expansion engine
maintained BY two marine boilers OF
the Scotch type of a 175-pound pres
sure. The engine is of 1900 horse
power.
Besides those present from this city
at the launching was Senator J. Frank
Alice. who stopped off on his way from
Dover to Philadelphia. Washington
Baltimore and Alexandria guests
were as follows. the party arriving
( here at 10 o'clock on the special Pull
man car Brunhilda:
John Callahan. Levi Woodbury.
lClarence f. Norment. c. o. Wood
bury, Mrs. Charles Woodbury.. Miss
lGerbude Woodbury.. Mr. and Mrs. w
r. lRing. Hubert Snowden. president
of Ne Callahan Company; G. b.
Woodbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Uhler, Mrs
w. r. Carne. p. NJ. Newbold, ]. T.
Sweeney president of the Board OF
Aldermen Of Alexandria; n. H. shea,
Miss Shea. Mr. and Mrs. d. j. Gala
han. Miss Mary 5. Callahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Callahan, Mrs. Raphael
lElns. Edward owens, Mayor Fred j.
Pam, of Alexandria. Va; d. l.. selke,
washington Times; w. f. Carne,
Washington star; J. II. Worven.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
SCRANTON RED" CAPTURED

John Harrington alias Scranton
Red" wanted here for robbing Captain
James S. Ross of Cape May. in the
French street station of the p. b. &
w. Railroad, some time ago. has been
located in the penitentiary at Buffalo.
y. Y. where he serving a short sent
ence for petty larceny.
Captain Ross followed Harrington to
Philadelphia, wher he was arrested.
He was brought TO Wilmington and
held in $500 bail for his appearance at
court. but jumped his bail. He will be
brought here for trial.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28

Toxic Aug 2S, 7,i5 a. MA specially
summoned council OF the Cabinet and
elder statesmen Is now ia session dis
cusslng the latest finalphases Of the
peace conference at Portsmouth.
Portsmouth. n. H.. Aug. 2S-The
peace conference IL of until Tuesday
lat least and perhaps even Wednesday
or Thursday, Mr.. Taxahira, junior
Japenese envoy. asked NJ. Witte for
the delay late last night.
The cause Of Il can be looked for In
dispatches from Toxic, which state
that grand conclave OF the Japanese
Cabinet and the elder statesmen IS eo-
ing on there Doubtless these men, the
real pilots at the helm OF Nippon, are
discussing the situation and framing up
the very last Japanese word to Russia.
Unless they have new proposition 20
make. Thursday viii Sc the break up
OF the conference.
In the ten days since President
Roosevelt began his negotiations with
the two governments involved. practice
ally nothing has been done. Russia has
yielded absolutely nothing and Japan
has shown a more conclliatory spirit,
but on the crucial point stands as firm
as ever The meetings have dragged
on, and to-day as last Wednesday. to
use "a phrase worn threadbare here
"the situation Is unchanged"
ROOSEVELT SECURED DELAY.
win 1t changer SO often have pre-
dictions that the end has come failed
observers here are wary nov of
phophecy. Last evening 1t was con-
hdently believed here that the meeting
this afternoon would be the last OF The
conference. Members OF the Russian
and Japanese suites mado no secret OF
the fact that by tomorrow they ex.
pect to be on their way to New York
The tension between the opposing dip.
lomatic forces had become so grea
that It seemed impossible to avoid
break
Then about S o'clock. Mr.. Takahira
the junior Jap envoy, called on NJ
Witte Ia his rooms. and after a brie
conference there announced that a
the request OF President Roosevelt h
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
STRUBEL'S CONDITION
IS VERY SERIOUS

was knocked from Brnndywine Springs
railway car yesterday afternoon while ON
his way to Wilmington from the farm OF
Bernard Boste. is reported by the Dela-
ware Hospital authorities this afternoon
as serious. HHis skull was fractured by
the fail and he was brought to this city
and taken TO the hospital.
Strubel was standing on the running
board OF the car when he met with the
accident. He was struck BY a pole ana
swiped of the car which was running at
good speed. The passengers on the car
lifted the wounded man aboard mad then
proceeded 10 wilmington