davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1905.
AE1ER CHAOS. REORGANIZATION

CHAOS precedes creation. Nester-
- day great element Of Delaware
Repubhcanism didn't know "where it
was att. it doesn't know today, but
nevertheless. the Republican party is
in healthier condition at this mo-
meat than it has been for twelve
years.
Yesterday. after reading the Ad
dicks interview fof the fourth time,
Union Republican despairingly ex-
claimed: II don't know what to do;
] have been faithful to Addicks and
have been faithful TO Alice, but IN
be darned If I know what TO do now"
That is very healthy condition.
That man is suddenly thrown upon
his own mental resources; he must
do his own thinking for time. lie
has something else to do than TO join
the crowd and yen as they yell and
vote as they vote He has got to think
il out alone for nobody at this mo-
ment viii help him for il is dangerous
TO express an opinion. and each is en-
gagged IN solving the problem.
These men are Obliged to think for
they must make choice now. There
are going TO be new ailignments, and
former political bedfellows viii watch
each other for false moves. and se-
crets almost forgotten viii be reveal
ed.
After chaos comes order. out Of
this situation will grow a cleaner par
~. for there are thousands OF men
in Delaware who have been blind and
dumb while rascality was practiced un-
der their very noses. who today are
openly expressing their relief at the
promise Of a little political independ-
ence and clearing OF the atmosphere.
There is just one thing to be said Of
Allee-he has had the courage at "A
moment when political expediency
seemed against It. TO express his opin-
ion IN plain terms But what are
Layton's views? Where does Mar
shall stand? What is Bradleys atti-
tude? Surely the men who have stood
behind them are entitled to know.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
Theatrical Notes.

That mysterious creating OF a Wo.
man from nothing known as Dlua'
continues to attract many people 10
the Garrick this week. and apparenuy
the oftener one sees the performance
less they know about how IT is ao-
complshed. 1t is small wonder INA.
the act attracted so much common.
In New york. for It is something thal
puzzles the best OF them even IN
big city. AS am illusion pure ana sun
pie "Dida" is entitled to rank with tne
foremost performances Of ihe klnu
that have yet been offered TO a myS-
tery-ioving public. Tie COMEDY ere
ment of the program at tie 'i"ir'cH
this week is sufficiently entertaining
TO satisfy the most exacting critic. ana
the attendance goes TO show that the
bin is hliug its mission
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
READABLE RHYMES
The Wind.

The Wind.
The yellow fox
Has his bed In the rocks;
The brown bird. in the tre-
Her nest has she.
But the wind, come forth
or the south and north,
OF east and west.
Where shall he rest?
The snake, the eft.
Slips into the cleft;
The marmot sleeps sound
In the underground;
But the wind OF the hill
Is wandering still.
And the wind Of the sea
When sleepeth he?
The clouds OF the air,
They slumber there:
Flowers droop the head,
And the leaves lie dead:
But the wind the wind,
What rest shall he find?
When shall he roam
The Wild road home2
John Vance Cheney In the Septembe
Century.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08

NoIsey Addicks-"C Cromwell, l charge
thee fling away ambition; by that
sin fen the angels Love thyself
last; cherish those hearts that hate
thee-corruption wins not more than
honesty. BE just and fear not"
then J. thou fallst thou still hast
thy horse thy bank stock and thy
hatrack-curtain.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08

At the I.yceum Theatre last evening
".rbe Two Johns" opened three day
engagement IT is a musical comedy and
the audience is kept In am upro"r Vi
laughter until the fan of the hnal cur
tain. The piece is too well known to need
comment Daniel A. Anderson and Albert
Rice are the Two Johns, and do clever
work. They also do several speciaties
which are good Cassie clifford Mar
porie Maxwell. Frank Brown Morgan
and West chris Green, Misses Clifford.
and Barry and Messrs. Buckley and
Nfongan. Frank Brown and the Newport
ouartette all do good work in the special
ty line.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08

postage free in the United stats s, OUT. out.
-. ne limits Of the city. sunserip''onN
sioe ~, IN advance as follows; BY me
r.s,s r-s x, &c: month. esc; year $500 -,
WSsN, ,rser,nr ~, change of address give old
~ ~, ss new. The Evening Journa. Al Is
as W. ~. :, an tho News stands in VIII
.'-'ton ios sa,r and at Broad street Station
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
.nurnrrs1Na RArEs.

DISPLAYED. q cents per inch. D,s'
counts or continued advertising VIII w
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED; Situations Wanted froe
Poarding or Rooms 10 Rent y cent
were.
Ifelp wanted. r cert a word
Real Estate (soiid), y cent a word'
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
10 PennIe ~ nufialn nna nlhor |

The People Of Buffalo and other lake
cities arc enjoying peaches at fair
prices. These are produced along
tho lakes IN northern New York and
Ia Ontario. whiio away down here
in Delaware the frost wipes them
ont IN a night. Strange as il may
SEEM Ontario peaches are rarely
destroyed by frost.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
COMMUNICATIONS.

Brief communications on all subjects Oh
interest temperate in their nature anu
signed b. the writer (name not to BE puo-
iishsd unless desired are always welcome
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
e1rRsCRIRERS.

,,,,.,od al the wilmington Postohce as
second Glass Natter
Evening journal., 1905-09-08

When the National Committee meets
what account will the committee
man from this state give of the
condition OF affairs at home?
Evening journal., 1905-09-08

Fred e. Wright's original company is
stin presenting that most delightful
LCnnIInnah On pngr ElNol
Evening journal., 1905-09-08

Mrs. Robert Clarity. Of Brooklyn. dis
covered that the body of a boy killed by
a circus train at Allentown and buried
i'm a nameles grave, was that Of her son
william, who ran away from home.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-04-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

.Wahpeton, N. D., April 18, O5.
Board of County Commissi-
oners of Richla nd County, N.
D. met pursuant to adjourn
ment on above date.
Members present, p. E. Slet-
moe, Donald Wright, John Holt
husen, A. f. Bonzer and chair
man e. Ness.
Board called to order by
chairman. Minutes of last
meeting read'and on motion ap-
proved.
On motion Board adjourned
until 2 o'clock p. m.
2 o'clock p. M. members all
present, called to order by the
chairman.
The Chairman of Dwight
Township appeared before the
Board, relative to repairing the
John Myhra bridge.-it was left
to the Bridge Committee of the
End district.
On motion the chairman was
authorized to sign Warrant of
Admission of Randi Torgerson
to the Hospital of the Insane
at Jamestown.
Petition for a Road and
Bridge between section 32-132
AZ and section 5-131-47 was
presented and referred to Com
mittee of third district.
Petition signed by F. ]. Ku-
chera and others asking for re-
building bridge between Sec
tions 3 and 4-13l-51 was refer
red to Committee Of the third
dist.
Petition was received and
read, setting forth the unsafe
condition Of the Bridge located
between sections 22 and 27-131
~ crossing the Bois de Sioux
river. On motion said petition
was referred to Bridge Com.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-04-27
Richland Co. News.

has been seriously i'll is again
on the road to recovery.
The Farmers State Bank
opened up business on Thurs.
day, April Goth, and deposits
are being made daily.
Farmers are planting quite a
few trees this spring. Sold. b,
Vim. BRANDED who is agent for
the most. northern nursery in
America.
The youngest child OF Carl
Siedler died on Thursday, April
Goth, after a short illness. The
funeral was held from the
Lutheran church on Saturday
last.
Too late for last week.
Subscribe for the Times and
get all the county news right.
The Farmers State Bank will
soon be completed aud ready
for business.
The infant child of Gust
Berndt died on Sunday, April
9th, after a short illness.
III. E. Stissel had the misfor..
tune of getting his foot smash
ed by a horse stepping on it.
Chas. Warner is treating his
building occupied by Morgan
& Crandall to a coat of paint.
The correspondent got the
news in little late last week
and the result was it did not
come out.
Seeding is finished and farm
ers are planting potatoes. A
warm rain, is needed bad to
give the grain a start.
School was closed in the ad-
joining districts last Friday
Great Bend school will con-
tinue with Miss Hunt as teach
er.
Easter Sunday passed of
quietly. The evening was OBJ.
served by a splendid program
at the Zion church by the Y
p. A.
The band boys are very quiet
these days. since their leader
is away. We must have a
new band leader or bust.
The board of supervisors for
Brandenburg Township, met
on Tuesday and acted on the
petition for the new road laid
out.
The NJ. w. A. held their reg
ular meeting on Saturday last
and preparations are being
made for a social entertain
ment in the near future.
Geo. Warner Jr. has ilnprov.
ed the interior of his store by
building a large Refrigerator
where he will keep his butter,
fresh meat etc..everything will
be fresh on ice.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-04-27
GREAT BEND.

To The WaEpcton Times
The boys will soon organize
their ball team and be ready for
the season.
Miss Lydia Lubenow who
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-04-27

aud laps on the caps, 8 piles %
feet long 8 piles 20 feet long
and 8 piles II feet long, said
bridge to be known as the Ole
Johnson bridge.
Signed, p. E. Sletnaoe,
John Holthusen,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-04-27
John Holthusen.
c. Ness.
Donald WRIGHT.

We your Committee in the
first and second Commissioners
District, beg leave to report
that bridge between Section
1-134-49 Abercrombie Town
ship and Section 36-135- 49
Eagle Township be built.
Length of bridge IS feet all
stringers to be 8 by IL, by 16,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-04-27

On motion board adjourned
until Friday, May 26th, 1905.
p. HI. SrENERsEN.
-. sszs,sssfssss.. ssassais:s County Auditor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-29
COULD NOT Coincide.
Rate Conventions End Without q
Reconcil!ng Of Ideas.
SEPARATE CLANS
Regulars Approve Plans Of President
Roosevelt, While the Others
seek Q Remedy For vari-
Gus Evils.

Chicago. Oct 2s.-Both conventions
OF the Interstate Commerce Law
league we're adjourned sine die with
out making any efforts at reeonciiis-
tion. and as consequence there will
be two regularly organized bodies
working In the interest Of railroad rate
legislation. The title for the new as
sociation. after much discussion, was
selected as the Federal Rate Regulation
association. ~. W. Mcleod. tho tenn
porary chairman OF the "sntis," was
elected president Of the organization.
aPd an executive board OF presidents
from the different states represented
was elected BY state delegations and
ratified By the convention as a whole.
The purposes OF the new organization.
as outlined by President Mcleod and
b. q. i. Weadllng OF San Francisco,
are 20 be the same as that of the reg
ular body. except that the Views Of
the regular body are not 20 be followed
as set forth IN their resolutions he
sides. the board Of vice presidents.
President Mcleod was authorized TO
select "a board OF twelve delegates at
large 10 formulate the bylaws and
rules ~ the association. The regular
convention. before adjourning. adopted
resolutions endorsing President ROOse-
velt's plan for Federal government Of
freight rate regulation BY enlarging the
powers of the interstate commerce
commission. II was also decided 20
send a copy OF the platform as adopted
direct 20 the white house by a com
mittee Of five.
A resolution adopted declares "ths
railroads shall be kept In their defined
rights. and that such legislation -
taken az will remedy all evils"
In addresses Of It's members this
convention protested that its delegates
had not come 20 Chicago in tho interest
OF the railroads.
~ the Steinway hall convention J. II.
Call of California. presented the report
of the socalled regular committee on
resolutions"
After "a spirited discussion. In which
several amendments 10 the report Of
the committee on resolutions were Of
fered. the committee report was finally
adopted by an unanimous vote.
y. G. Keel caused laughter by declar-
ing that he believed that Texas would
go Republican az the next national
election n Roosevelt T. candidate for
reelection. Texas Is the greatest
Democratic state On the Union" he said
but her citizens love President Roose-
Welt II he runs for president next
time / think Texas viii be for him on
this freight regulation issue"
After an Invitation had been received
10 hold the next meeting al Houston.
Tex. the so-called meeting OF 'regu-
lars thereupon adjourned sine ollie.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-29
CONDITION TERRIBLE.
Russia Saturday Apparently Upon
Eve Of a Revolution.
SOLDIERS ON STREETS
Bomb Wrecks Carriage Of the Chief
Of Police at One city. radiy
InJurins That OfiicIai and
Couple Of Cossacks.

81. Petersburg. Oct 2s.-A condition
bordering upon a panic prevailed here
Saturday. business was completely
suspended Soldiers we're everywhere
In the streets and bloodshed on large
scale was feared. The government was
trying TO appease the infamed popu-
lace. but the reyolutlonists seemed de-
termined for a fierce armed conflict.
Teiesraphlc service to Moscow has
been broken. The postoffice Is closed.
The only papers to appear Saturday
morning were the oficial Messenger
and army organs. which printed direc-
tions for the military. The former
contained a letter from General Ire
poff. who n IN command Of the 81. Pc
tersburg garrison. and addressed 20 the
provisional governors. instructing them
90 allow public meetings for discussion
OF political questions and interpret the
law literally under Count Whites di-
reciion. The government realizes re-
preston by arms IN the tremendously
excited state of country would be fatal
and meetings are allowed as safety
valves. Further meetings az the uni
yerEity here have been prohibited. but
three buildings have been set aside for
meetings in ~. Petersburg. and Cen
eral Trepon has instructed the govern
ors 10 select buildings IN all cities.
Much alarm Is shown at some en-
hassies FOR the safety Of foreign sub
jects and the situation H. being grave
ly discussed. Beyond preliminary ar
rang=meuts Tor dispatch Of embassy
mails by boat. however. no steps had
been taken Saturday.
Telegruphic communication with
the interior was open Saturday, but
dispatches received were meager.
Communication with some places Is
entirely interrupted. From all over the
empire the story Is the same.
Telephone communication with Mos
COW has ceased and this city is com
pletely cut OF from that place.
Employees ~ Transbaikal and Trans
caspian railway lines have struck
The cry OF the masses Is always the
same; political liberty'"
Military everywhere are In posses
sion and inhabitants are terror strick-
en-. Many cities are In darkness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-29
BOMB THROWN.
Carriage Wrecked and Chief Of Police
and Two cossaeka Hurt.

Gomel Russia. oct 2S.-A bomb was
thrown 80 carriage Of the chief of
police rday. The vehicle was
wrecked The chief and two Cossacks
escorting him were badly {. Jured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-29
ALL FAVOR IT.

Every Democratic Senator and Con-
sressman Endorse Rate Legislation
New Orleans. oct 2S.-The Picayune
has begun a canvass OF southern Demo-
cratic members Of congress on Presl-
dent Roosevelt's plan to give the inter-
state commerce commission authority
20 nx rates on freight and In response
20 telegraphic Inquiries. a number OF
representatives and senator's have ex-
pressed their views. So far every mem
ber of congress heard from has de-
clared In favor OF ths legislation recon-
mended by the president.
Among those who expressed them
selves In favor Of railroad rate legisla-
tion are Senator Culberson OF Texas.
Representatives. ]. 7. Watkins and s.
NJ. Robertson OF Louisiana. and John
Sharpe Williams ot Mississippi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-29
AWFUL PLIGHT.
Moscow In Darkness and Troops Sur
round Government Buildings.

Moscow. oct. 2s-This city Il IN
darkness. Shops theaters and schools
are closed and streets deserted save for
troops and workmen. Several meetings
of strikers were dispersed by Cossacks.
Banks the treasury. postoffice and gov
eminent Offices are surrounded by
troops. The utmost alarm prevailed
owing 10 rumors OF workmen marching
on the town from the factory districts.
Al meeting of delegates represent
Ing different political parties Il was de-
cided to unite in the establishment Of a
government and act Independently OF
imperial authorities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-29
KEEPS ONE TENT.
With This Exception Detention Camp
pivested Of Paraphernalia.

Shreveport. oct. 2s.-with the excep-
tion OF one tent. to bs used IN case OF
emergency. the Shreveport detention
camp has been divested OF all para
phernalia necessitated during the
period Of quarantine. and al guards
have been dismissed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-29
MILITARY At WARSAW.
Thlrty-Fivs Thousand infantry and
Cavalry Are Collected There.

warsaw. oct. es.-The streets are
filled with patrols. II was rumored
strikers were marching on the city
from the provinces. Thirty thousand
Infantry and 5000 cavalry with ninety
eight guns we're collected In this city In
readiness 90 Etife any disturbances.
Revolutionary leaders are reported 10
have distributed thousands OF revoiv-
ers 20 the strikers.
Infantry are encamping In streets OF
I,odz. All traffic there is stopped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-29
BOTH FEASIBLE.
Engineers Will Report a Sea Level and
Also a Lock Canal

Washington. oct. 2S.-The Post
makes this statement: The board of
consulting engineers advisory 10 the
isthmian canal commission viii report
both a sea level and lock canal as
feasible. Some Of th- members OF the
board will favor the tide level system
but the majority viii recommend the
construction % the ditch on the lock
plan because of the shorter time within
which Il can be completed. The report
of the board probably will be- ready
for transmission to the commission the
last week in November.
stockholm. oct. 2s.-King Oscar has
definitely and formally declined TO offer
the Norwegian throne TO a prince OF
the house OF Bernadotte. and in let
ter 20 the president OF the storthing
finally sevores the connection with
Norway
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-29
RIOTS AT REvAL.
City Was AblaEe and Spirit Shops
Were Burning Saturday.

Reval, Russia, oct. 2s.-Serious riots
secured at this place Friday night.
Saturday morning theatsrs and spirit
shops were burning and the city ablaze.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-29
BOTH SEXES FIGHT.
Nearly One Hundred Students Wound
ed, including Seventeen Girls.

London. oct ss.-A dispatch TO a
news agency from Odessa says a seri-
Gus conflict occurred Saturday between
students OF both sexes and Cossacks
Nearly 100 students were injured. and
one Killed. Seventeen young girls. Il IL
announced. are among the victims
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-29

Tifls. Caucasus oct. 2s.-There Is a
general strike OF all classes here. Bus
mess Is az a standstIll and populace
nervous
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
CANAL LRYMEN REFUSE
TO OBEY THEIR APTA|N
Twenty Men of Troop G, of Fifteenth
Regiment, Are Charged With
Insubordination.

BURLINGTON. VT, July 1o-Twenty
men in Troop G, Fifteenth Cavalry. at
Fort Ethan Allen. have absolutely re-
fused to obey the orders of their cap
tain. W. 7. Johnston.
The insubordination is The elimination
of many troubles which have occurred
in this troop since its return from New
York, where it gave an exhibition at
Madison Square Garden.
The men who refused to obey orders
had been ordered to the lowiands in
front Of the reservation, while the re-
mainder of the troop was ordered 10
the range. The twenty started out as
ordered. but upon arriving at the low
lands refused to work In the troop gar
den, as ordered by Captain Johnston.
He repeated his command several times.
and then argued with them. but the men
We're firm. and all returned TO the gar
rison. The matter has been reported
to Colonel Wallace
The men say that the exhibition drills
they gave have benefited the entire
command, and still they have been
called upon to do more duty than other
troops.
There have been twelve desertions
from this troop within the past few
weeks, and three more men have just
left.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
KAISER TO VISIT
RUINS OF WSBY
Has Been Anxious to See Reflects Of Me-
dieval Times-Cumberland Re
fuses to Meet William
Especial Copyright Cable.)

BERLIN, July 10.--Tomorrow morn
ing the Kaiser will arrive in the town
of Visby In the little island of Goth
land. where the inhabitants have made
great preparations for his reception.
This town, which now numbers only
few hundred inhabitants. was formerly,
In medieval times, a fiourishing center.
and belonged to the powerful corporation
of Hanea towns. which at that time con-
trolied nearly all the commerce in the
scandinavian countries in northern Ger
many.
1t has still many interesting ruins
from the time of its glory. The Kaiser
has always had the desire to visit them
The rest Of his vacation the Kaiser will
spend entirely on board the imperial
yacht HohenZollern.
Circumstances prevent him from land
ing anywhere in any of the countries
surrounding tae Baltic. 1t had been his
intention to endeavor TO meet the Duke
of Cumberland in Copenhagen. Once
more the head Of the Guelphs has plain :
ly manifested his unwiilingness TO M.
the grandson of the man who deprived
his father of his kingdom.
A reconciliation seems as lar OH as
ever, though the people of the old
kingdom of Hanover no longer have any
desire TO secede from Prussia.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
FROM DOVER TO CALAIS
UNDER ENGLISH CHANNEL
French Engineer Ready to Begin the
Construction of Mammoth
Tunnel.

PARIS July 10.-According to a state
nlent made by NJ. Breton, the famous
French engineer, the work of construct
ing tunnel under the English channel
connecting Dover and Calias is soon TO
be begun.
M Breton. who has charge OF opera
tions on the French side Of the channel.
where the idea of tunnel first came up,
says he has not the slightest doubt but
that the project will prove great sue
cess, and that no difficulties will be
met with in It's construction. The tun-
mel on the French side is constructed
for about three-Quarters of mile un-
der the SEE. in the gray chalk formation,
and except that water has been allowed
to accumulate from the weeping OF
the unprotected strata the shaft Is in
practically the same condition as wheIi
The work was stopped some time ago.
This is also the case with the tunnel
heading at Dover. which runs about a
mile to sea. 1t is proposed to make a
double line through the passageway,
and the distance would be covered in
about half an hour. electricity being the
motive power. The tunnel could be
driven fifty feet day, and would be
completed in from three to five years.
according 10 circumstances.