davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
JAPAN IN DOUBT
ABOUT RUSSIA
Rumored That Hitch Has
Occurred in the Peace
Negotiation
VICTORY MUST BE CONSIDERED

Toxic. June IA. 10 a. m.-The Japan
ese government still maintains silence
regarding peace negotiations. 1t is
apparently awaiting action at and ad-
vices from Washington and st. Peters,
burg. The newspapers and public con-
tinue a spirited discussion OF the sit
uation devoting themselves largely TO
"a probable armistice and terms of
peace.
The newspapers continue to be fatty
.opopsed to an early armistce. which
would deprive the army and navy OF
the advantages within their grasp. 1t
is generally thought that Field Mar
shal Oyamas plans are rapidly matur-
ing and that the next great drive viii
sweep General Linevitch back and
carry the japanese army into Russian
territory.
The good faith and ultimate inten-
tions of Russia toward peace are OPEN
ly and generally questioned. The Jap
.anese government is possibly satisfied
with the good faith and Intentions OF
Russia. but its silence leaves the pub
lie doubtful. The japanese public
would welcome peace. but it demands
terms consistent with victory and as
suring a permanent peace.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Wilmington School Of EIooution Stu.
dents Will Graduate Tonight.

In the New-Century Club this even
Ing commencement exercises Of the
Wilmington School of Elocution and
Music win be held. Professor II. S.
Goldey will preside and the Rev. r..
A. Elwood viii deliver. the commence
ment Grafton.
The graduates. Louella Webb and
Miss Helen Maris, viii be awarded
ESQ. The following program win be
given:
Invocation, Rev. George c. Hall;
quartette. Mazurka Des Traineanux-
Asch, Miss Virginia Sincock. Miss
Ethel Porter, Miss Laura Miller Miss
Beula Cosden; address. George w.
Twitmyer, Superintendent of Public
schools; vocal. a, Chansande Florian,
GODDARD; b, The Spring Has Come.
White. Miss Eleanor Mccall Swift;
reading, King Robert of Sicily, Long
fellow. Miss Helen Marie Chesney;
duo. Sonatino. Clement, Alligro, Lar
ghetto. Presto. Byron A. Rath. Rudolph
.Iessing; soprano solo. selected, Mrs.
Caroline Ackerman Kendrick; reading,
|Glaucus and the Lion. Lytton. Miss
Louella j. Webb; violin. a, Govatte
Bohn; C, Serenade, Pierne Miss Helen
kalmlack; monologue, Deacon Slocums
Presence Of Mind. Miss Helen Marie
Chesney; quartette. Wedding March
Mendelssolm, Miss Elizabeth Palmer
Miss Reba McCauley, Miss Bertha
Chapman. Mr.. Frederic Wyatt; mono
iogue. The Sweet Girl Graduate. Miss
Douella j. Webb; presentation Of de-
plomas. Henry c. Conrad. ESQ.,; bene.
diction, Rev. Robert A. Elwood; pre-.
siding officer, Prof. II. S. Goldey.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
unknown HERO SAVES
YOUNGSTERS LIFE
Jumps Into Brandywine,
and Brings Lad Safely
Ashore

Francis schulicz. aged years. Of no.
SIG Buttonwood street. owes his life to an
unknown, who TO save the youngster
from drowning Ia the Brandywine at the
Pennsylvania railroad bridge yesterday
afternoon jumped into the stream clothes
and an and brought the boy safely to
shore. II ever person deserved a Car
negie medal this stranger Is the one.
schulick had started across the Brandy
wine and upon reaching the middle of the
stream at a point very deep he became
exhausted. His struggles attracted the
unknown hero who without removing his
clothes plunged into the stream and
brought the boy safely to shore. The lat
ter however was limp and unconscious
when taken from the water, and did not
regain consciousness until after midnight
at the Delaware Hospital more than s
hours after the rescue.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
COMMENCEMENT AT LEWES
Special to The Evening journal.

Lewes, June 1.-THE commencement
exercises of the Lewes Union School
were held yesterday. The principal
address was made by George b. Hyn-
son, of Milford. and was pronounced a
fine Grafton. The High School gradu-
ates were: Frank Salisbury Carter
(who was awarded a diploma but was
not present, having been excused to
take the naval examination at Anna
polis), Misses Clara Lewis Virden,
Anne Marguerite Poynter, Leonora
Louderman Norman and Jennie Gordon
Paynter.
The exercises were held in the school
house hall.
The grammar school graduates
were Henrietta Marshall Bertrand.
Anna Freeman Collins, Helen Mar
|Conwen Lettie May King. Fannie
Wintringham Manning, William Vir-
den Marshall. Mildred Levering Nor
row. Agnes Musgrove, Theo Wallace
O'Brien. Blanche Evelyn Salmons,
Ethel Maria Stevens and Linda Mar
lVirden
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
BARNES IS HELD
FOR UPPER COURT
Accused With Accepting
Money From an Italian
to Make an Arrest
BAIL FIXED IN SUM Or $500

Charged with violating Chapter Ss9,
Volume "A. Laws Of Delaware, Charles
Barnes. constable in the Office OF Magls-
trate Moses Wen, was arraisned in city
Court today and held in 500 bail for the
Court Of General Sessions. He is accused
of accepting n dollar from an Italian who
wanted an arrest made The latter tosti-
fed that he gave Barnes seventy-fve
cents at one time and later gave him
twenty-five cents.
The defendant In his own behalf testi-
hod that he was asked by the italian to
arrest a man who owned a vicious dog
that had bitten him. The witness said the
Italian did not know the name Of the man
he wanted arrested and as a private in-
dividual the witness made an investiga-
tion Of the case and as a result the arrest
was made Barnes admitted he received
tho money. but considers that he was
paid for private work.
BONNER HELD IN HEAVY BAIL
James Bonner. Of No. s29 Uric street
Chester, was 70 have appeared on a
charge Of attempting to break into the
house Of John Conway near the old Hazel
Dell fair grounds last night. but owing
20 the fact that he was shot twice by
Conway and In consequence Is In the
Delaware Hospital the case was con-
tinued for one week. BAH was fixed IN
the sum of $500.
Conway was awakened by the noise
made by Bonner and securing a shotgun
warned the intruder away. The latter re-
fused TO go and Conway shot at him. the
load OF shot taking effect in his left ankle.
Still he refused TO leave and Conway
shot a second time, grazing the top Of
Bonners head. The latter fell to the
ground and Conway then notified the po-
lice who removed the wounded man &c
the Delaware Hospital in the patrol
wagon
ARRAIGNED. on SERIOUS CHARGE
William Hayes. coiored. was arralgne,
on a charge OF acting disordorly towar,
Esther Thomas, a lS-yoar-old girl. He wal
represented by j. Frank Ban and aftei
the States evidence was heard. the latte
asked for a postponement until tomorrow
morning. The request was granted.
The case OF Anne Douglas charged with
being incorrigible. was turned over 4
Humane Agent Frank Stout for an in
vestgation. She entered plea Of guilty
William u. Hammond. charged will
larceny as bailee was discharged from
custody. he having made restitution fol
the amount Of money he is alleged Il
have taken.
The bond OF John Tolchinsli. charge'
with assault and battery. who has lef
the city was ordered forfeited. Ruby p
schauerhorn. charged with similar offens
was dismissed.
The following fines were imposed 10
disorderly conduct: Edward Coughlin. 81
Peter Jobolinski, 50 and George Shovel
colored s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
COOKS BODY IS
STILL At THE MORGUt
Killed in the West Yard.
Companion Had Miracu-
lous Escape

The body of William Cook. who was
killed on the B. & 0. railroad in the
West Yard early this morning, is still
at the morgue. The young mans home
is near Elsmere and though his father
was seen in font of Deputy Coroner
Chambers Office this morning he did
not claim the body nor even ask to see
III.
Harry Sharp. who also lives near
|Elsmere. and who was found lying In
a stupor beside his dead companion, is
at liberty. He was held for several
hours by the police as a witness, but
was finally released.
Engineer John NJ. Hanson, Of No.
1910 West Eighth street, saw what he
first thought was the carcass Of a
horse lying on the tracks. Upon max
ing an investigation, however, Cook
land Sharp were found. The former
was dead. his head being almost sew
cred from his body How Sharp es-
capped injury is a mystery.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
PRESIDING ELDER
M0WBRAY WEDS
Married to Miss Will, at His
Sisters Home in Den
ton, Md.
BROTHER PERFORMED CEREMONY

The Rev. Dr. Alpheus S. Mowbray,
presiding elder Of the Wilmington dis
.trict Of the Wilmington NJ. E. Confer
.ence, was married at IL o'clock this
morning at Denton, Md, to Miss Lura
Isabelle Will The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. W. r. Mowbray,
pastor OF the Bridgevile Del, M, j..
Church. and a brother OF the groom at
the home Of Mrs. Arvilie G. Smith. the
|grOom's sister.
Only the immediate family and a
few friends were present and there
were no attendants. DIR. and Mrs.
Mowbray left on a wedding trip and
will return TO their home No. sos West
Fifth street. IN this city, the latter part
Of next week.
The bride. who Is a daughter OF JOS
leph A. VIII. Of Quimby. Iowa. is a
trained nurse and has been praoticing
her profession In Washington, ID. c.,
for several years.
Dr. Mowbray was a widower. his
first wife having died two years ago.
His engagement to Miss VIII was an
nounced TO intimate friends in March,
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
The Hundred and Twenty-eighth Anniversary
of the adoption of the American Flag.

adoption by Congress OF the star
emblem lS years ago oee-
especially in riade
nag poles housetops
fronts gay with the red
M made special window
sicn coats and dresses This the
which although not legal
holiday, becoming like
a. by the Con-
the OF
home Arch
she fell in love with John
ne OLD
the resolution
committee consisting ROD
General George washing
They adopted her design and
the United States This ag
n Bridge Delaware Sep
which made the nag the
o Of the American
homes O
thirteen dtirteen stars and so re-
fought under the nag of fifteen
In the stripes reduced to thirteen ana
state admitted the Union
patriotic societies resolved upon an annual
ar and has
initial letter of the above sketch designate h
of adopted
surrounding the sketch indicate
the
the present number of states IN the Unon)
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
Russia Not Bound.

st. Petersburg, June 14.-With the
publication Of the governments COM
munication on the status of the peace
negotiations the newspapers are fill
ed with a discussion of the situation.
The Russ which most nearly reflects
the views of the Foreign Office points
out clearly that in consenting to Pres
ident Roosevelt's appeal for a confer
'ence Of plenipotentiaries Of the two
powers Russia in no wise engaged her
self TO conclude peace except on the
Icondition that the Japanese terms
when ascertained prove an acceptable
basis. If they are not entertainable
Russia will withdraw.
The Novoe Vremya declares that in
asmuch as Japan ruptured diplomatic
negotiations before the war It is
proper that she should now define the
objects for which she drew the sword.
The paper adds:
"The success Japan obtained inshres
her strategic advantages surprising
anything she could have anticipated
before the war. She is now mistress
of the Eastern seas and win remain so
for many years to come. but IL her
appetite has increased inordinately she
should remember that Russia's means
are not exhausted. Other and even
greater defeats cannot prevent Russia
from dragging on the struggle.
Another winter campaign can stil
be fought in a climate more rigorous
than experienced during the last cam
paign. Japan must recognize now that
she has reached her zenith and that IL
is more necessary for her than for us
to end the struggle. 1t is possible that
she will offer comparatively moderate
terms, bearing in mind that Russia's
interests cannot> be completely sacri-
feed. An indemnity is out OF the
question"
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
ExanaeIIstie Plan Progressing.

Dover, June 1.-THE systematic evan
gelistic movement, which has been in
augurated by the Methodist Episcopal
Church members. of the state, was con-
tnued here yesterday afternoon, with
a special meeting in Wesley Church,
which was participated in by laymen
ana ministers from several churches in
this section. II was decided to hold a
weeks revival service in Armory
Church, beginning next Sunday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
WILL BUILD APARTMENT HOUSE

Building Inspector William NJ. Connolly
today Issued a permit TO William II.
Jones, TO build an apartment house for
Henry w. sasse at Eleventh and Eliza
beth streets The structure will be four
stories high and will cost $500.
william b. Austin was granted a per-
nit 10 build an addition to the warehouse
OF +. Blumenthal Company at cost of
5000 and also to erect a stable for him
self at Pennsylvania avenue and Clayton
street costing @oon
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
ROBERT MORRISON, JR,, GRADUATES
E. II. Marks Will Succeed Him as Ca
det From Delaware at West Point.

Commencement exercises were held
at West Point yesterday and among
the cadets who graduated was Robert
Morrison, Jr., OF this city The di-
plomas were presented by the Secre-
tary OF War. Mrs. Robert Morrison.
mother Of the Delaware graduate. and
his two sisters. the Misses Katharine
and Jennie Morrison, attended the ex-
ercises. He will be assigned TO duty
las a second lieutenant probably in
July.
Edwin II. Marks. Of No. 7O2 West
street. this city. having passed the re-
quired examinations. will not succeed
Robert Morrison, Jr., at West Point.
as cadet from Delaware.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
JUROR LAWSON APPEARS TODAY

John w. Lawson. paymaster Of the
Maryland division Of the Pennsylvania
railroad. who failed to report as a
grand juror in United States Court
yesterday appeared today and served
on the jury His absence yesterday
was due to a misunderstanding, and
the court took no action.
True bills We're found against John
T. Dickey, who pleaded guilty today to
a charge Of causing lottery tickets to
be shipped to this State; Walter r.
Wood, charged with selling oleomar-
garine without being properly stamped.
and against John w. Hickman and
William S. Long. of Sussex county, for
alleged pension fraud. The jury was
discharged.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
GUARDIANS APPOINTED
Returns Of Sale in Two Estates Made
in Orphans Court.

Resident Judge Spruance sitting In
Orphans Court this morning appointed
guardians as follows; Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company guardian
of Edward b. Jackson; DIR. Joseph p.
Pyle. guardian Of Charles II. Ransome;
Peter Gatti guardian Of William Gatti;
Margaret A. McGowan. guardian Of
John A. and Alexander McGowman.
In the matter Of the real estate Of
Leonzo n. Denny, William S. Hilles
presented the return Of sale by trus-
tees which was approved.
Samuel S. Adams. Jr., made a re-
turn of sale by trustees in the matter
Of the real estate Of Conner Mcguire,
which was confirmed.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
TRUSTEE OF POOR ELECTED
Levy Court Appropriates $1,000 for op-
Grating Room at County Hospital.

At the meeting OF the Levy Court yes
terday afternoon Commissioner Brown
moved that $1,000 be appropriated to the
trustees OF the poor to defray the ex-
penses Of installing an operating room at
the county hospital at Farnhurst. The
amount was given unanimously.
w. f. Fennimore Of Blackbird hundred,
was elected 2 trustee Of the poor to sue
ceed John Beth. who has been made a
tax collector.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
strike a Dead Issue.

Chicago. June 1.-THE teamsters' joint
council apparently has come to the con-
clusion that the strike is a dead ISSUE"
For the first time since the original strike
against Montgomery Ward & Company
was called, the controversy was shelved
in the council meeting as an "unimport-
ant" matter of business.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
Smyrna River Contract Awarded.

The contract for dredging the
Smyrna river was awarded to-day in
the Office Of the United States Engineer
Fiagler TO the River and Harbor I'M
provement Company of Philadelphia.
The project carries with IL an appro-
priation Of $4,000 and the work will
be started at once.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
Pekin Has Doubts.

Pekin. June IA Cafternoon).-In Ger
man and other circles here the pros
poets Of peace between Japan and Rus
sia are considered remote. II IS sup
posed that Japan intends to linfiict a
final and crushing blow upon the Rus
sian army in Manchuria before con-
sidering any proposition for peace.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
WiI eIve J Musical cantata.

Tomorrow evening the. primary de-
partment Of the Bible School of Olivet
Presbyterian Church viii give a rain
bow fete. a musical cantata, in the
church auditorium. The children will
be costumed representing the colors Of
the rainbow
Evening journal., 1905-06-14

fenced John l. Dlckey TO ten months im-
prisonment in the New Castle county
woskhouse and 500 fine and costs.
John T. Dickey, who was indicted by
the grand jury in the United States
Court late yesterday afternoon on the,
charge Of causing lottery tickets to be
shipped to this State, was today ar
raigned before Judge Bradford and,
through his counsel. pleaded guilty.
He viii be sentenced at o'clock this
afternoon.
The maximum penalty for the Of
fence is $1,000 fine, or two years impris-
onment, or both at the discretion Of
the court.
Mr.. Diekey. accompanied by his at
torneys William S. Hilles and James
". Ponder appeared In court at 1L30
O'clock. Mr.. Ponder waived the read
ing of the indictment and then Mr..
Hilles entered a plea of guilty and re-
quested the Judge to impose sentence
today. The latter acquiesced and fix
ed 2 p. m. as the time. Mr.. Dickey's
bondsman, Patrick ]. Mundy, was with
him.
The announcement was made today
in writing which was given to United
States District Attorney John p.
Nields
II became known some days ago that
Mr. Dickey had made the confession,
but when District Attorney Nields was
then interviewed on the subject he was
reticent
No reference was made to the con-
fession when the defendant was ar
raigned, but it is understood that Judge
Bradford will give it consideration in
imposing sentence.
When District Attorney Nields was
asked today by a reporter of The
Evening Journal regarding the con-
tents of the confession he refused to
divulge them. THE document is the
property Of the United States" he said,
"and 1 cannot give it out"
NEW EVIDENCE OFFERED.
when the grand jury took up the case
yesterday afternoon the same witnesses,
including the secret service operatives,
who testified at the preliminary hearing
before L. S. Commissioner Mahaffy. gave
their evidence. New testimony was SUBJ
mitted by the government, however. for
the Indictment as returned, charges
Dickey with having caused lottery tickets
10 be shipped from San Francisco to this
city, which allegation had been dismissed
by the commissioner at the preliminary
hearing.
He was held for court on a charge ol
having caused lottery advertisements tC
be transmitted.
The indictment sets forth that DickeS
caused the tickets to be sent TO Whining
ton for the purpose Of being sold and thai
they were tickets of the Mexican stat
Lottery Company the drawings Of which
We're alleged to be held in San Luis. Mex
leo The Indictment in the usual way
sets forth the capital prizes offered b,
the lottery company, the denomination
Of the ticket and the prices for the sam'
and alleges that DiclSey knew they wer'
for prizes.
AN OLEO CASE
The Grand Jury also found an indict
ment against Walter r. Wood, charging
him in two counts with selling oleomar
garine without having it properly mark
ed. The prosecution against Wood viii
be the first case of the kind ever tre'
here.
Usually those who have been accuse
of violating the butter law have pleade'
guilty or the cases have been compro
missed. When compromised the accuses
have been allowed to so upon payment o
the tax and certain penalty.
A man cannot make himself lool
solid by throwing out his chest.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
LOST. FOUND. REWARD.

LOST-A pocketbooz Containing a
key ana sum of money. Finder
may keep money, II pocketbook and
key are returned to this Office.
June st.
LOST-In going from sth to 9Th on
King street. $1,000 in lady's pocket
book. Finder please return to Mrs.
Hin. SS2 Poplar street, and receive re-
ward. June 12--4t
LOST-Lady's gold watch and chain,
between Claymont and 2l5 Conneli
st. Reward If left at the latter place.
June 13-3t.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
DIED..

CARROLIr-In this city. on June 18th,
1905, Edna, daughter of Thomas Il.
and Ella Carroll. aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence of her parents, 9o1 Reed
street. on Thursday afternoon. at ?
O'Clock. Interment at Cathedral ceme-
terry
Evening journal., 1905-06-14

The admission to the game between
the Browntown and the Howard High
school teams. at South Side Park to-
morrow afternoon. will be Is cents, 10
cents extra to grandstand and cents
for boys.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
Eir. connanv Picnic

The Phoenix Fire Company will hold
picnic at Bavarian Park this afternoon
and evening. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
New Director Elected.

Alfred A. Curtis was yesterday
elected director Of the National Bank
OF Newark. to succeed Joel Thompson,
resigned.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
WnI oIve a strawherrY FestivaL

VIII OlVe a otraWberry FestIVaI'
A strawberry festival viii be held
in oak Hill school house on Monday
evening, June 10. The affair prom
ises to be largely attended.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
|DICKEY PLEADS GUILTY
AND SENTENCED TO JAIL
BREWERY DRIVER INJURED
Large Wagon Fell on Him-Rendered
Unconscious.

Patrick Lynch. a driver for the
and Fehrenbaeh Brewing
Company. was painfully injured yes
terday afternoon. While greasing one
Of the big wagons, a jack, which was
holding the axle up broke, letting the
heavy vehicle down on Lynch. He was
rendered unconscious and after being
liberated by Patrick Dieneen, was
sent to his home, No. 1912 Scott street.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
AN oLEo CASE.

A man cannot make himself look
solid by throwing out his chest.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
1t Was Announced To-
day That He Made a
Confession in Writing
Which Was Given to U.
S. District Attorney
NieIds
No Reference Made to
This When Defendant
Was Arraigned, But
Judge Bradford Took 1t
Into Consideration in
Passing Sentence

Judge Bradford this afternoon SEN
fenced John r.. Dickey to ten months i'm
prisonment in the New Castle county
wolkhouse and 500 fine and costs.
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
THE WEATHER.

y Tomorrow promises to be 4
fair to partly cloudy, slowly 4
rising temperature. Friday, r
8 partly cloudy, slight changes. ~
Evening journal., 1905-06-14
W AT you SAVE

is what counts. You can
save money by doing
your shopping at home.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
Miss KdfeMklbnozd|

Moro than likely you speak the same
words yourself. and no doubt you feel
far from well. The cause may be easily
traced to some arrangement Of the fe-
male organs which manifests itself in
depression Of spirits. reluctance to 60
anywhere or do anything. backache,
bearing-down pains. datulency, nerv-
business, sleeplessness, leucorrhoea.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there 10 danger ahead, and unless
needed life Of suffering or serious
operation Is the inevitable result.
The never-failing remedy for all these
symptoms il Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Miss Kate McD Donald, OF Woodbridge.
n. j., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
mako her troubles known to the public, but
restored health hasmeant 20 much to mo that
cannot help from telling mine for the sake
OF other suffering women.
For long time suffered untold agony
With uterine trouble and Irregularities,
which made me physical wreck, and no ono
thought would recover, but Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me. and made me we'll and strcng, and
feel It my duty to tell other suffering women
what splendid medicine It is"
If you are i'll, don't hesitate to get
bottle Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound 1t once, and write to
Mrs. Pinltham, Lynn. Mass, for special
advice 1T IL free and always helpful