davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
KING EDWARD'S
VISIT TO PARIS
Talk Of British Ruler and
Loubet a Point in Nor
ocean Dispute
THE MEETING WAS SIGNIFICANT

Paris, April THE arrival OF King
Edward in Paris was the occasion for
notable manifestation OF Anglo
French cordiality, which is being gem
orally interpreted as a conspicuous re-
sponse to Germany's attitude regard
ing Morocco. although the king re-
mained but short time. He was met
outside the city by President Loubet
who held a private conversation with
his majesty, lasting nearly an hour.
The details of the conversation ex-
cite wide range of speculation, but its
aetral purport has not been disclosed.
However, a semi-oflicial communication
recites that the meeting had far less
reserve than that between King Ed
ward and President Loubet last year,
and that it was marked by the freedom
OF the condolences exchanged.
Beyond this private conversation.
King Edward confined himself to the
usual public expressions OF good WILL
He spoke at the station Of the pleasure
visit TO France always gave him; but
there was not the slightest public ut
terance having significance upon pend
ing political affairs. In this respect the
kings reserve is being compared with
the freedom OF Emperor Williams re-
cent utterances.
King Edward left Paris for Mar
seilles, where he will join Queen Al
exandra on board the royal yacht Vic
toria and Albert
Despite this official reserve. the pub
lie and press herald the meeting as
most significant The Journal Dos
Debats says:
1T Is a new affirmation of the Anglo
French entente. which will be followed
by naval demonstrations by British
and French sQuadrons.n
This, says the Debats, is the response
to the attitude Germany has taken
towards France. and the paper adds;
1t will be imPrudent IL statesmen at
Berlin fail TO observe this particularly
conspicuous reafirmation OF the Anglo
French entente"
The Temps also says that the inter-
view emphasizes the endurance Of tho
Anglo-French entente.
The effect Of the visit appears to be
to strengthen the determination to pro-
ceed with Frances policy in Morocco
in accordance with the terms of the
Anglo-French agreement as the visit
is construed as a timely expression
from the signatories OF that agreement.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

ering It's value, when properly reduced.
for fertilizing purposes. it has become a
matter for keen competition. The pros
pect is now that this work can produce
a revenue OF nearly a million annually
for the city. and II such an income can
be assured by encouraging the creation
OF competitive plant, every taxpayer
viii endorse the policy to which the Di-
rector Of Public Works has now commit
ted himself
There have been suficient experiments
TO show that 1t is possible to remove ali
the refuse Of a city and make it yield a
profit over the expenses for handling A
dozen valuable products may be made
from this waste Among the items are
COAL leather ashes for paving and sew
cral grades Of oils Coarse ashes and
cluders may be used for hlling in low
lands and practically everything that has
been discarded can be returned in a use-
fui FORM
We have little doubt that a company
with sumclent capital could remove all the
refuse Of this city without cost to us. and
make reasonable profit out OF the pro-
ducts it could derive therefrom
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
GALS HIs cRIrlcs aeoILs.
President Of Mormon Church Delivers
Caustlc Address at Conference.

President OF Mormon Church Delivers
caustle Address at Conference.
Salt Lake City, April president
Smith, in his address at the annual
conference of the Mormon church, re-
ferred to some recent criticisms OF the
policy of the church under his leader
ship. Speaking of his critics, who are,
or have been. within the church, the
president said they we're "the boils.
carbuncles and other excrescences of
the body Of the organization" In such
instances he said there was but one
thing to do, what the surgeon does
with a patient who is thus afflicted,
cut them out and of"
II any members of the church we're
dissatisfied with the manner in which
the fittings had been handled, let
them complain, he said, and he would
gladly meet them. II the church de-
sired to. call him TO account It could
be done without causing disturbance.
Joseph F. Smith was sustained as
prophet, seer and revelator OF the Nor
mon church by unanimous vote Of the
conference. when a vote was taken to
sustain the - apostles. two hands
we're raised in dissent One Of the dis
senters rose to explain his vote, but
was not permitted TO speak. President
Smith merely saying that he could
present his objections to the proper
authorities. The incident caused in.
tense excitement The members who
IfrranAaa of
desired 10 protest against sustaining
such officers of the church as live in
polygamy.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Half Of all the electric cars in the
United States are heated--two-thirds
by electricity and one-third by stoves,
hot water, etc.
There were more than $50 appnca-
uons recently for a berth as night por-
ter at a London workhouse.
The British War Omce has declined
to allow the Irish Guards Band 10
visit cities Of the United States in con-
nection with its summer visit to Cam
ada.
In Japan ships are loaded with coal
by women and girls; but the work is
made comparatively easy by putting
the coal In small baskets which are
passed on from one end Of a line to the
other.
The largest library OF the world IS
that OF Paris. In contains upward Of
10000 printed books and 100 900
manuscripts. The British Museum
contains about 1905 600 volumes and
the Imperial library Of St Petersburg
about the same number.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
DEATHS

COOLING In Philadelphia, on April s.
1905. Joseph n. Cooling, aged 72 years,
formerly Of this city.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. 232S North Twenty
first street, on Saturday afternoon, April
8, at 2 o'clock.
KTiNAN.-In this city, on April 8, 1905,
James KEENAN,. aged So years.
Relatives, friends and employees of the
Tia~lan and Hollingsworth Company are
inv ted to attend the funeral services at
the residence Of his son James G. Keinan,
No. Ss4 West Second street on Friday az
ternoon, April eth, at o'clock Interment
Riverview Cemetery.
Oxford, Pa, papers please copy.
PERRY.-In this city, on Tuesday, April
4, 1905, Harry S Perry, aged % years
and 20 days.
Relatives, friends and Winona Council,
No. O. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, and Washington
Camp. p. o. s. Of A., are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services at
the residence of his brother I. Elmer
Perry, 1890 West Seventh street, on Fri
day afternoon. April z, at 2.SO O'clock In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
PYRE-At Bethayers, Pa, April 4, 1906
Alice NJ. wife of Phillip S. Pyre.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral at the home of her
father, w. +. Holmes, Oak Lane, Pa. at
o'clock, Saturday afternoon. Interment
private.
WOOD-In this city, on April 5. 1906. Clara
+. Wood, aged so years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services at
the residence Of Mrs. Mary A. Reynolds,
515 West street, on Friday afternoon, at
2 o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
UsE ME MAIL Bag.

Uncle Sam is ready to work for YOU.
He is a good hard worker, too. He
needs no introduction He gets the
hand of friendship i'm every home. The
property owners have Uncle Sam as an
ally. Uncle Sam is ready TO do his
part and 50 Is James NJ. Bryan, con-
tractor OF house painting and manu-
fscturer of paints. Address a postal
and Uncle sam and his mail bags are
always ready and waiting and he will
have an estimate on painting your
house or furnishing your paint needs
IN a few hours.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
Virginia MIIItlamen Sent 10 JAIN

Norfolk, Va. April 7.--Joseph Fen.
tress. william Prempert and James
Daye, members of Company B. 71st
Virginia regiment indicted on the
charge Of breaking into the regimental
armory and stealing large number of
military shirts, were sentenced TO six
months in Jail each by Judge Hanclel,
All three men pleaded guilty. j. w
Pennilly, witness for the state, said
that Ed Arnold had tried to induce
him 10 remain out of court. Arnold
who was in court, was arrested imme
diately and placed in Jail.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

much merriment at the Garriclx this
week, and his monologue is an enter
tanning feature Of the program. Cou-
ire and Gillette. a comedy grotesques
and Lillian Mills and Elida Norris. the
black face minstrel maids, are fea-
tures Of the comedy element on the
bill. The remarkable performance Of
the bird family which Rose Naynon
presents is one of the rare and unique
entertainments which vaudeville is Of
fering this season, and this is the first
time the act has been seen in this city
The ladies and children have evinced
an interest in this feature of this
weeks bill and have been largely in
evidence.
Forester and Mittenthars scenic
production Of "A Desperate Chance"
which opened a three days engage
nent at the Lyceum Theatre yesterday
eternoon is far superior TO when it
rs seen in this city last season. The
east is composed of some Of the best
actors on the melodramatic stage. The
show deals with the life of the Biddle
brothers and shows their thrilling es-
cape with the aid of the wife OF the
warden of the Jail and Of their fierce
fght i'm a hlinding snow storm.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
FRIDAY. ArRm ? 1905
cAlcAno,s pRoRlEM.

- HcAGo is now committed 20 muni-
- cipal ownership Of railways: and
having elected Judge Dunno to put the
new program into effect Immediately, III
not sooner" something viii have to be
done.
Undoubtedly the voters Of Chicago have
ample reasons for taking heroic measures.
There seems toVbe no doubt but that fran
chises have been stolen or secured by
bribery. often OF the most open and un-
blushlng sort. This IN certain Instances
has been practically admitted by the en-
deavor OF the companies TO secure other
franchises covering less periods than the
original grants
But in applying the remedy there VIII
be obstacles like mountains Certain
franchises have expired. but the city
must pay for the tracks and equipments:
and this VIII require a pretty snug sum.
Then there are franchises with about
nfty years to run. and whether these
have been secured fairly or by fraud.
there promises to be a long and strenuous
legal contest ere the city acquires undis-
puted title.
But suppose Chicago wins in the end.
what theng Municipal ownership has
worked fairly wen in certain cities
abroad. but viii It work IN such a city as
Chicasog VIII tho people be any better
servedl These are questions which are
interesting a great many people outside
Of Chicago. who are prepared to watch
tho experiment.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
HE MEANS SCOTT'S

Your doctor says you must
take cod liver oil. Probably he
means SCOTS Emulsion be-
cause you cannot take the
clear oil; no one can take the
clear oil who needs cod liver
oil. The doctor understands
that and doubtless means
SCOTS Emulsion Of cod liver
oil which everybody can take
because it is emulsifed and
prepared SO that it can be
very easily digested by the
most sensitive stomach. Most
everybody likes it.
Wellsend you a sample free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

The Revolt against the Standard OH
Company is spreading in the West.
Although the Colorado Legislature
failed to follow the. example Of KAN
sas and provide for "a State refinery,
a company OF independent producers
have raised the money necessary.
and win push the new plant.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
READABLE RHYMES

Songs.
Out Of the South
With a. rose In her mouth
Smolls the girlish Spring.
The flowers young. the flowers sweet
They love to troop about her feet
About her head the binds sing.
Her gown As clean.
Her gown Is green;
She trails Il over everything.
And you are queen
BY the rose In your mouth,
And I am king
BY the breath OF the South.
And the birds sing.
She's all daughter. my goddess;
Her names Very Sweet,
And she's one Dearest Dear
From her head to her feet
With her wonderful ways and hei
wonderful eyes
she is all to me foolish and all to me
wise.
Less a SIM and a goddess
Here fancy proposes,
Not a goddess 50 much
AS an arnful OF roses.
And all my world blooms with her
since lt AN lies
In those wonderful ways and those
wonderful eyes.
She's all TO me always
That goes without saying;
My prayers are OF her,
And they so without praying;
May sweet dreams possess her, may
fortune caress heri
Her names Very Sweet, and my name
is God Bless her.
--Gouvcrneur Morris, On McClure's
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
VASE MApe AN AssEr.

VATE HAVE made some suggestions on
w the matter OF the collection and
disposal Of garbage and other refuse OF
the city, IN the last few days. ana in this
connection, the Following editorial Of the
philadelphia releeraph is apropos.
Tho garbage OF great city is treated
all over Europe, and in some measure
here. as an important source OF revenue
and II it be possible to Increase it as an
asset Director Costello should take every
step leading 70 thar desired end. There
was a Gay when the collection Of garbage
"A4 a sheer expense. but science. discov-
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
Japanese Commercial Ethics.

edPdUcoc SoWmcFcidi EtnlCts
From the Boston Transcript.
OF many notable features Of the war
with Russia, one Of the most credit
able to Japan has been the honesty
mlth which the commlssariat depart
ment and the equipment Of the amny
has been carried ON. and nothing has
been more conspicuous than the sensi-
tiveness OF the high placed and the
lesser military men to this aspect OF
national patriotism
But while soldiers have been winning
renown in this way, Japanese mer-
chants in their dealings with foreigners
have been resorting to those practices
which have brought Japanese com-
mercial ethics into disrepute 10 a great
err degree than Japan's friends and ad-
mirers in America and England wish
We're the case. IT now appears that at
a mass needing of merchants N Toxic
a little over a month ago. Baron Some.
Minister OF Finance, dwelt most en-
phatically ON the suicidal tendency OF
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
PARROT STOPPED RUNAWAY

II Shouted "Whoap at coatesville and
Prevented a Serious Mishap.
A novel; but what might have been
a fatal accident had it not been for a
poll parrot, occurred at the corner Of
First avenue and Main street in
Coatesville. Pa, on Monday afternoon.
It caused many eye witnesses to shud-
der as they gazed upon the mixup.
A light jaeger wagon, loaded with
furniture, with one horse attached
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
Jusserana Seeks Information.

Washington, April Z. -- The French
ambassador NJ Jusserand called on
Secretary Taft 70 make inquiries rela-
tive to the visit OF the German ambas-
sador and the representations the lat
ter made relative to Morocco. He was
informed that Baron Speck Won stern
burgs note had been forwarded to the
president. NJ. Jusserand assured Secre-
tary Taft that the "open door" was the
policy I'm Morocco now, and there was
no intention on the part OF the French
Government TO alter that policy
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
To christen ST. Louis Win Beer

St. Louis. April THE announce
ment that Mayor Wells had selected
Miss Gladys Bryant Smith to christen
the United States cruiser st. Louis.
to be launched at Philadelphia May
G, was followed by expressions from
St Louis brewers of a wish that the
cruiser be christened with beer in
stead of the customary champagne.
The brewers. in statements, declared
that beer brewing was ons of the typl
cal Industries Of st. Louis. and tha,
beer. therefore, should be used on the
occasion Of the cruisers christening.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
snRvICE.

ORDERS for The Evening Journal may pe
..nr direct TO the paper or 20 the nearest
cevvs agent. In the city It Is served ps
antho-ized agents, ana all orders received
thsrefrom viii be turned over 70 them.
/. delivery Is Irregular notiiy carrier ~. y.
assent; II irregularities continue no'"s
qhe Eveniug Journal
perrons leaving the city tempoialis
should have The Evening Journal ior-
r.ardcd 10 them and thus keep IN tooeh
with local happenings. Send orders direct
TO tbs Office.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
Senator PIatt's Condition serlous.

Washington. Conn. April Z. - The
condition OF Senator Orvine H. Platt,
who has been in at his residence here
with bronchitis and pneumonia. was
declared by his physician not so
favorable as it had been. there being
a return OF the trouble in one Of the
lungs. Later his condition was quite
serious. but there was slight i'm.
provement when the doctor saw him
this morning
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
THE OPEN DOOR 10 rRoLLEYs.

THE Street and Sewer Department
4 has done the proper thing in grant
ing franchise TO the South Wilmington
Railway Company to lay tracks from the
city line TO Front street. This company
was formed FOR the purpose Of construct
ing the line that the New Castle and
Southern Company may bring IT'S cars
more directly to this city
We say the commission has done well.
basng the statement on the fact that IL
is proper to encourage suburban lines de-
string to enter the city. The more OF these
lines there are, the shorter ihe time con-
sumed in the trip and the less expensive
the fare is the greater the number OF
-ln5ple from the country and adiacant
towns win visit Wilmington to patronlze
our shops and to-bring their produce into
our markets.
1t has been objected that a franchise
TO another company had previously been
granted, but unless there are valid ie-
gal objections. a dead franchise should
give way every time TO one which prom
ises to have life. We are inclined to
think that franchise that has not been
ec'ed upon within reasonable time has
not been accepted in the legal sense. ana
that the grant is Of non-enect.
But that is. a matter that the lawyers
and the courts viii have to settle. But.
meanwhile, the ciiy's policy Is the open
door 10 all suburban lines. and that Is
the only proper policy.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

DISPLAYED, q cents per inch. Dis
counts on continued advertising viii be
Forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED. Situations Wanted, Free
Boarding or Rooms 20 Rent. y cent a
wore.
Help wanted. - cent word.
Real Estate Csolid. q cent word.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
klIIed VIVA Roast ~ NJ,

81. Louis, April Paul Kaleeva. a
hotel cook, died at a hospital OF the
effects of being struck on the head
with a roast OF meat during a quarrel
with Nicholas Papenilck, another cook.
Kaleeva did not regain consciousness
his skull being fractured.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

The Clerks Of the Legislature may
have doubted their authority to san
for bids for printing the journals
since they confined their ADVERTISE
ments to two weekly Union Republic
can papers. ignoring amy form of
publicity in New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
neutrality-suspicious..

Brief communications on an subjects Of
interest temperate in their nature and
sHned by the writer Cnamc not to be pub
ished unless desiret) are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

postage free in the United states out
- ,ne limits OF the city. subscriptions
s,..~ ''-...,>o IN advance as follows: BY the
,seet Sc: month. sc. year, $500.
N oraering change OF address give old
~.ru as new. The Evening Journal Is
for sale at all tho News stands in VIII
n,,neten and at Broad street Station.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

De Wolf Hopper comes to the Opera
House next Thursday night i'm wang"
Comic opera reWvals are in vogue
just now and Wang" tine most
famous of them all, is the one most
talked Of at present. sam S. Shubert
and Wm. A. Brady who are responsible
for Wang coming to life again, they
having iaugurated its revival i'm
gorgeous style at the Lyric Theatre,
New York, promise a fine cast and a
most elaborate production.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

+ the New School Charter permits
persons to vote who have not paid
their school tax mistake has been
made in drawing the charter. A man
who doesn't pay his school taS
should not be entitled to vote on
school questions. This seems to be
more "hasty pudding" legislation.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
Theatrical Notes

In the prime of her histrionic power,
Miss Rose Coghlan has determined to
revive the famous play in which. as the
original Countess Ziclza, She electrified
American audiences on her hrstcoming
from London to New York. The name
of Victorien Sardou and his MASTER
piece, Diplomacy" are associated with
tho highest achievements of Miss
Coghlan's art She has secured the
services of Howard Kyle to play the
part OF Henri Beauclerc, the English
diplomat. They viii appear at the
Opera House on Tuesday might.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

William Collier, who will appear to-
night at the Opera House. has un-
doubtedly made an enormous success
i'm Richard Harding Davis farce, "The
Dictator" Mr.. Collier has lately come
under the management Of Charles
Frohman. and Mr. Frohman has been
exceedingly fortunate in procuring for
his latest star, in the very first COM
edy in which he is presenting him. one
that seems bound to greatly enhance
the already fine reputation Of Mr.. Coll
lier. Both Mr.. Collier and "The Die
tator" have evidently scored heavily.
The lines and situations in the COM
edy are said to be excruciatingly fun
ny, and Mr.. Davis must have made a
close study of the comedian and the
unusual methods adopted by Mr.. Col
lier. II is understood that Mr. Froh-
man has arranged with several well
known authors to write comedies for
Mr. Collier, but. from the success with
which "The Dictator" has met il would
look as if their chances of adding to
their incomes in the way of royalties
were very slim. as a successor to "The
Dictator" should not be needed for a
very long time. Mr. Frohman has
given it an adequate production and a
splendid supporting cast.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
'e Corning JonrnaI.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT
FOURTH AND sHIPLEY STREETS
WILMINGTON. DEL
SUBSCRIBERS

t,otsreo at the Wilmington Postofioe as
second Glass Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

Vests minstrels appeared at the OPP
era House yesterday afternoon and
evening. Frederick V. Bowers. the
composer an dsinger, gave a tableau,
Introducing some excellent scenery.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

The best continued stories are those
in a sl1y-scraper.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

Stop That Leak.
With Cartmell's Roos Paint
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

The attraction at the Opera House
tomorrow afternoon and night will be
the famous innocent Maids" Horse
play has not been provided to take
the place of genuinely artistic comedy
land every female member has been Sc
lected for beauty Of face and form and
for her respective ability to please the
audience by a clever entertainment
which is added to by lavish and costly
dressing and beautiful effects.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
Our City Needs

s-SS3 S~s's:ssr3s,33,95393s@S9 S9@$SsS9c
Our City Needs
2 in 1905.
An improved water supply
A wharf on the Delaware river !
front
Deeper water in the christiana.
A new city charter (
A charter FOR a Board OF Edu-
cation.
A new City Hall
A new railroad station
The completion Of the elevated Z
; road.
More work for our shipbuilders.
: The reorganization Of our steel
plant
A new Y. NJ. c. A. building for 5
our boys.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

Miss Ethel Barrymore will be seen
ON Monday night at the Opera House
IN Sunday" the new play in which
she has made such a pronounced sue
cess and which ran for over three
months at the Hudson Theatre I'm New
York early I'm the season. The play
has been characterized as a drama OF
modern life i'm a Western mining camp
and in an English drawing room In
which the sentimental touches and the
.humor are about evenly divided. Sun
day is the heroine Of the play and Miss
Barrymore brings out all the dramatic
possibilities of the role. Her leading
man is Bruce McRae.
C,us NViuian,s' local hits have caused
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

Gus Williams local hits have caused
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

SCOTT q BOVINE. - Pearl slreet, New YORK.