davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
RUSSIA WILL REPLY To
JAP DEMANDS TOMORROW
THERE IS A FEAR AT PORTSMOUTH THAT
PEACE TERMS WILL NOT BE ARRIVED
AT-RUSSIA NOT WILLING TO
GIVE UP

It was stated here last night that
there might be an oficial statement
from NJ. witte before the next meeting
of the peace conference as to the pro-
posals Of Baron Komura. II was also
suggested that IL was much more like
ly that the specific details would be
made at ST. Petersburg than here.
There was significant detail about yes
terday's meeting As soon as an adj
journment was taken NJ. Korostovitz gave
out a report Of what had taken place. IL
was apparently business as FAR as It went,
but when some hours later, NJ. sato CALI
ed his flock about him on the hotel piazza
and between whiffs Of his cigarette read
out his account OF the days work, it was
into English the original French text Of
a prearranged report
There was some slight difference be-
tween the two renderings. ut this was
OF no Importance. seeing that as a last
resort French Is the official text Of every.
thing diplomatic from a treaty down &c
an exchange of courtesies. SO that IN
the matter Of making a bargain both par.
ties appear 20 have agreed on some work
ing plan which win prevent the leak
that one OF the Russian secretaries sais
would be the only source Of information
as to the stated terms. and prior to al
agreement on this side Of the Atlantic.
NOT EVEN TEMPORARY PEACE.
There is a hrmly-grounded opinion herr
in well-informed quarters that there &
no combination Of time. place and pleni
potentlaries likely TO result in a lastlni
or even temporary peace. That the Jap
anese will be able 10 score another vic
tory at the close of the present wet sea
son in Manchuria no Russian has an.
doubt. Some time has elapsed since IN
last Russian defeat.
The Car has the support Of the classe
that are able TO make their opinion know
and felt He appears to be willing to max
concessions as 70 the Internal admini
tration of the empire that win enab
him to prosecute for an indefinite peric
war from which he has learned no le
sons. Besides. 1t must be remembers
and this most persons forget. that n
Japanese are not yet in control OF Ma
churia.
M. Witte has ,lnade splendid mpre
sion here as elsewhere. He Is big al
quiet and democratic. He is approachabi
even if he says nothing. as II he we
not holding the centre Of the stage. B
those who are familiar with the Orient
diplomacy ask how this practical ma
who has been interested all his life IN Il
building OF railroads. the promotion OF q
, dustry. the regulation Of trade and
r trying to solve the mysteries Of the tari
, is going TO get the better Of the astu
Komura, who since he entered the in
) perial Japanese service has bent all h
e energies to acquiring the arts that a
= useful and necessary in such a situate
as the present one.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
AGR. GHAPELLE'S
BODY INFERRED
arrangements Changed to
Avert the Gathering of
Large Crowd

New Orleans. August 1.-THE ar
ngaments for the funeral of Arch
shop chapelle were changed again
st night in view Of the desire Of the
arine Hospital Service to avert the
.,thering or q iauge crowd in the in
ictad district in the very centre OF
ihich tine Catheiral stands. The High
Z ass was sung this morning, and the
tmains were Immediately thereafter
terred an the crypt of the Cathedral.
was not generally known that the
bur had been changed, so there were
hi a few present at the final obsequies.
In endeavOring 10 trace the infection
7. the Archbishop It was learned that
= gardener had been in about two
I'aeSs ago with fever. aud it is now
eurned that it was the prevailing ILL.,
SIS. AS the man lived on the
ernises. it is easy to account for the
fection.
The following ca.blegram was re-
lived last night:
Rome, Aug. 10, 1905.
q sFather. Scott. Chancellor OF the Arch
ocese New orleans, La:
The holy father feel deeply the loss o.
1 -chbishop Chapelle-
(Signed)
CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL"
rhe Cathedral is in tho heart Of the in
cted district. There is fever all abou
Hundreds Of persons who have al
rwards developed fever had been pray
4 in the church day after day. In tn
.ol gloom Of the church the fever mos
Il ito thrives and abides.
8 1t was feared that throngs Of visitor
Il ON other parts of the city would be in
cted. and thus scatter the disease. Fo
is reason the building was sealed thi
A Alorning and win remain so until fuml
"A ted
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
IsENBERG BROTHERS
FACTORY BURNED

Fire supposed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion broke out in
Isenberg Bros. mattress factory, Elev-
enth and Thatcher streets, shortly after
three o'clock this morning and as a re-
suit the big building is almost a total
wreck.
An alarm was sent in ana the district
companies responding fought the flames
for several hours before they could sub
due them The factory was insured by
Gnpin and Company and tho loss is es-
timated as about $4,000. fully insured.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
Aeauead Of VIC Mnrder.

Ogden. Utah, Aug. ll-Perry J..
Luster, formerly manager Of the Cum
berland Telephone Company. OF
Guthrie. KY. who disappeared from
chat place on July 20. on vhich date
his wife was found dead IN her room
with a bullet through her brain. is
under arrest here. When arrested
Luster had "a cooked revolver In his
coat pocket. but was taken by surprise
and overpowered bafore he could use
It. He admitted his identity to the
police, but, aside from saying that he
did not lrili mis- wife, refused to task.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
Mrs. RooseveIt's Trip.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. l1.-Mrs.
Roosevelt. wife Of the President
woman guest and three Of the Roose-
Welt children came over yesterday ar
ternoon from oyster Bay in the Sylpn
and then went in a carriage to the
railroad station. They went to Farm
ington, Conn, to the home of Com
mander W. 1. Cowles for visit. IL
was understood that the party viii re-
turn here today and go bay to oyster
Bay on the Sylph. Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr.. who has been in Madison Tor
q vacation with a schoolboy friend
will join his mother here today and re-
turn to oyster Bay.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
REACHES
CHAUTAUQUA TODAY
He Went There From
Wilkesbarre, Pa, to De
liver an Address

jamestown, N. Y, Aug. 11-President
Roosevelt arrived ait Lakewood. over
the Erie road from Wilkes Barre, at
2. O'Clock this morning.
At S o'clock a committee from Chat
auqua. which the President came here
TO address. headed by Bishop John II.
Vincent. waited upon the President and
escorted him to a private car on the
Chautauqua trolley line. A severe
thunder and lightning storm swept
over the assembly grounds this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
RURAL COLLECTIONS
Amounts Paid to Rural Collectors Dur.
ing July.

The rural tax collectors had heavy
collections during July. The collec-
tions IN the various hundreds for that
month follow:
St. Georges hundred. $14243s: White
Clay Creek. S516S.72; Brandywine,
s5279.51: ST. Georges. $S769.27; Black
bird. S227f94: Appoquinimink. SS992.-
%: Red Lion. sS67S.Ss; New Castle,
S6SS5.45; Wilmington. S111,715.14.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
CAMPAIGNING
NEARING An END
Three Days More and This
Years Gathering Will
Close
PROGRAM OF .TO0ApS SERVICES
go % rhe EvenIng Iournal.


Brandywine Summit Camp Grounds.
Pa. Aug. 1.-THE Brandywine sum
nit Campmeeting draws near its
close. Three days more and this years
gathering will be a thing Of the past.
1t has been great social intellect
ual and religious festival
The services today were Of unusual
interest. This morning the Rev. J. M.
Van Blunk, pastor OF Kingswood NJ. E.
Church, wilmington, preached. Mr.
Van Blunk and his wife were for sew
eral years Missionaries Of the Meth
'odist Episcopal Church in Africa.
This evening the Rev. J. M. Arters,
of Madeley M. E. Church. Wilmington,
lwill preach.
The subject under consideration
Yesterday was Missions. The rain be-
gan to fall about 10 a. m, and inter-
Ifered 10 some extent with the serv-
ices. Nevertheless the congregations
were good and the interest was well
maintained.
The service Of the day began with
the pentecostal meeting in charge of
the Rev. George r. Tompkins, Of Up
Hand. Pa. He gave q Bible reading on
"Gentleness."
Al 1880 a. M, the Rev. A. S. Now
bray, presiding elder Of the Whining
ton district, preached forceful mis-
lsionary sermon. DR.. Mowbray took
for his text / John Ill II.
/ There was a large congregation OF
children at 1.3O p. m. Mr.. Vandever
gave an interesting black-boar talk
taking as his subject GO We into all
the world" The feature of the service
was a recitation. entitled IT 1 Was
Big Enough" by Gladys Westerfield
daughter Of the Rev. II. A. G. Wester-
field, pastor of Asbury Church. Will
lmington.
At the afternoon service the Rev
lDr IT. j. Scott, president of the The
lologioal Seminary at Bareila. India
lpresched. taking for his text Acts
XIX.
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING.
The young peoples meeting at $50
p. m. was very large. After a touch
ling duet by Mrs. Matthews and Miss
Foulke, the Rev. DR.. Scott delivered
an interesting address on THE Light
land Shadows of Forty Years Of Mis-
lsionary Life" The young people CAV
lDr. Scott a special collection of 81
for his work IN India.
At the evening service the Rev. +
(. lK. Stephenson. Of Scott Church, vii
. .mington, delivered an earnest sermon
he took as his text John l. s.
The program for tomorrow is as fol
. lows: a. m. pentecostal service
1880. chorister's service; 1.s0, chill
dren's meeting; 3, sermon by the Rev
Allan Judd; Z, sermon by the Rev.
, +. Prouse.
y NOTES AND PERSONALS
= Mr. and Mrs Thomas Moore, Z
e Wilmington. spent the day at tn
camp with friends.
Mrs. John ]. Hayes and Miss Ami
S. Docherty, of Wilmington. were tn
guests of Miss Helen Vandever yes
terday.
T. Mrs. George Drayton keeps the pul
lpit and platform well supplied wit
4 Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
Rifo Company Incorporated.

Letters Of Incorporation were sent to
Dover today by the Delaware Charter.
Guarantee and Trust Company for So
100000 Electric Company. The concern is
located at illiamsport, Pa and has pa
tent for operating electric cars without
the use Of the pole or third track.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
Einht . Be Proseouted.

State and county officials conferred in
Dover yesterday over the prosecution
OF the Friendship campmeetiDg riot
cases. II was decided 10 produce all
eight of the prisoners accused OF
murder or melting to riot at a hear
ing to-day.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
CHIEF CLERK A SUICIDE
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Philadelphia, Aug, 11.-Robert f..
Huston. chief clerk at the United
states Mint, Seventeenth and Spring
Garden streets. committed suicide by
hanging himself in the cellar of his
home. No. 4122 Pennsgrove street.
West Philadelphia, last might. He had
been melancholy for SOME time and
was a sufferer from paralysis.
Huston was discovered by his wife
at 1915 o'clock, his body hanging from
a rafter in the cellar by a strip Of bed
ticking. Life was extinct.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
Enoursion 10 sheIIpot.

A trolley excursion was given to
Shellpot Park last night under the
auspices Of Highland star Lodge. Shep-
herds OF Bethlehem, OF Chester, Pa
IL was a most successful event A
large delegation OF friends. accompanied
the members on the trip.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
Car and Tenm Collide.

Car No. 1s of the Wilmington City
Railway Company collided with
wagon owned and driven by Frank
Coma, No. 913 West Fourth street, this
morning. Coma was thrown and his
right leg injured. The wagon was
damaged but the horse escaped in
tured.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
GOVERNOR LEGs BUSY HAI
He Had Conferences With Senator Al
Ice and Numerous Officials.
sneclal % Tha Evcning Journai.

Dover Aug 1l-Governor Lea had a
busy day az the State House yesterday
Senator Alice was closeied with him for
over an hour
The Governor then had conferences with
the members of the state Board Of
Agriculture over the enforcement OF
the law regarding suspension ofan-
NAL plant Diseases. a conference with
the State Treasurer over the collection
OF some deliquent state revenues. and
then a busy half day with Secretary
Of State Cahali
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
Onera House to Open

Jesse k. Baylis. manager Of the
Grand Opera House. announces that
the. season Of ls05-06 win open on Mon
dav evening, August 26. The attraction
viii be Al Wilson's company who play
ed here last season in THE Watch on
the Rhine"
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
Effort is Being Made to Adjust a Leg
- .islative Mix-up .-
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover. Aug. 1.-THE state Board Of
Agriculture has taken up with Cover
nor Lea and other State officials the
matter OF the appropriation for pro-
noting the immigration Of settlers,
small farmers and farm help in Della
ware. Nothing has been done because
tho bin re-constituting the State Board
Of Agriculture an immigration board
and appropriating $1,000 for the prose-
cution of the work. was lost in the desk
OF the clerk Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. after it had passed both
Houses and had been regularly endors-
ed by the speakers.
NO moneys have been drawn on ths
treasury. according 10 the provisions Of
the bill. which was lost but afterwart
found. An effort viii be made TO ad.
just the difficulty.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
VIII Hold a Fair.

A fair and sale Of fancy work for the
benefit Of the Home Of Merciful Rest will
be held at the New Century Club about
the first of October. Send donations to
Miss weldin. Eighth and Broome streets.
or 10 Miss Poole, No eos Washington
street
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
IIninln Railuuau Ia Snrinns.

The great Unique Railway at Brandy
wine Springs is one Of the best attrac-
tions at Brandywine Springs these warm
days A ride over this picturesque line
IS es1hilarating.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
Anderson HELD
IN $500 BAIL
Charged by Coroner Purks
With Causing Woods
Death
'HIS CASE WAS CONTINUED

In the city Count this morning
Walter Anderson. a colored youth, was
arragned on q charge OF assault with
intent TO commit murder and was held
in $500 for @ hearing on Tuesday morn-
ing next
Anderson was arrested yesterday
atternoon on recommendation OF
Coroner purks. He Is alleged TO have
assaulted ELIAS Wood. colored, on June
"a, last, Woods dying on Wednesday
morning OF "a cause traced TO the
wound inflicted by Anderson.
Wood was about fifty years OF age
and lived in Cranston's Row. lie
was attacked by Anderson. who stab
bed him In the head with a knife.
Anderson surrendered two days later
TO the police. and was charged with
murdtrous assault. lie was represent
ed hy Harry +. Joslyn and pleaded
guilty 20 common assault the next day
in city court. He was released ON pay
lment of the COSTS amounting 10 S2.70.
The wound in Woods head never
healed. an abscess developed chat af-
lfected the brain. and resulted in death
on Wednesday morning. The DEATH
was reported TO Coroner PurSs. who
made an investigation and requested
Coroners Physician j. w. Bastian 10
hold an autopsy. The examination by
DR. Bastian revealed that the absces.
OF the brain had caused death and n
his opinion the wound caused ths
labscess to- develop. Coroner PurlSs re-
lported his findings TO Chief Of Polic'
Black. on whose orders Anderson wal
ro-arrestei yesterday afternoon.
DAVIS WAS FINED.
John Connor and George III. Davi
were arraigned ON a charge OF fighting
on the streets. Officer John War;
Testified that he was riding past Secon.
and Market streets last evening IN
car when he saw the defendants fight
ing. Davis had Connor down and wa
E about TO kick him in the face whe
! lhc placed both men under arrest. BY
4 ISLANDERS said that Davis was tn
z aggressor. Judge Cochran imposed
8 fine OF SO and costs on Davis and dis
s missed Connor.
The case OF Frederick Stewart. color
O ed. and Alexander Luck. charged wit
n disorderiy conduct, was continued uni
d, tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
EeIl and Rrokn Wrlst

while descending the stairway in
her home, No. 61s Madison street. this
morning. Mrs. Robert Brinkheide fell
and broke her wrist. The fracture
was reduced by DR.. France
Evening journal., 1905-08-11

AAAIDAAAb NpHAtAA'Ws
Portsmouth, Aug. 11.-Now that the
Russian government-and in spite Of
the fact that NJ. Witte has full power
this means the Czar-is in possession
of the peace terms stated by Japan.
an air OF gloom has settled down on
this place, which through a succession
of circumstances happens to be the
actual scene Of one of the dramas Of
modern history. Whether the distin-
guished persons assembled here in a
diplomatic way. are assisting in a
tragedy or a comedy, time alone viii
tell
But Judging from the opinion Of the
few who are willing to tell the truth
because they know. all the indications
go to show that there viii be no peace
and. whether or not the negotiations
are resumed in another place. the
present effort viii prove unavailing.
CAUSE OF THE DIFFICULTY.
All things are possible. The amiabls
Efforts of the President began to aus
piciously at Oyster Bay may Of course
end in a triumph for the most lucky
and most prominent statesman Of the
time. But all things are not expedi-
emit The difficulty of the present sit
luation is simply this: In the opinion
iof those whose opinion is worthy OF
mote. IL is not the intent of Russia tc
accept the terms that it would be ra-
tional for Japan to suggest, and it i:
linconceivable that Russia should agree
to any terms that Japan could be in
duced to regard as satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
ONE O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS.
from Scott q co.

ETOm DIott q ~
nal. Copper Co.. ... 81. ..... S4A
nerican Sugar Refining ... =. I447<
.ch. Top. and Santa Fe Com. S94
ch. Top. and Santa Fe. 1ref. IosM
.ooklyn Rapid Transit -. ... 69js
|,ltimora and Ohio 80. -. 80 I,5A
|,icago Ct. Western 80. -. PISS
|hesapeal-e and Ohio -. -. 55H
licagc and Alton 49,. .... 4oA
aicago and Northwest ... -. 274H
hi. Mil and st. Paul Com ..... ISs
. Dck Island Com -. -. -. q. sax
4 Dck Island Prfd -. -. -. 77M
ie 49,. -. -. -. ......... 4S4
1st pfrd -. -. S4M
inois Central ..... ..... -. I7eH
suisville and Nashville -. -. T49H
Metropolitan Street Railway -. IasN
B atro. Security Co.. =. So
anhattan Cons -. 49,. .-.... Io74
81 .ssouri Pacific ..... ..--. IoIH
D.. Kansas and Texas. pfd .... 6sH
Y. Central and Hudson ... .. Is4
Y. Ontario and Western -. s45s
prsolk AID Western Conn., S55l
cifc Mail ... --..- -. -..... Az
una. Railroad Co -. ....... I445S
q ople's Gas -. - ...... Io5A
"a aiding .-... -. -. Ioo5S
1st pfrd -. -. 94H
2nd prefd -. -. -. 92H
& iaware and Hudson -. -. 2l71s
!. Lack. and Western -. -. 40
uthen Pacific -. 80. -. -. 664
81 uthern Ply. Com -. 80. 55
= : xas and Pacific -. -. -. 3S3s
& nm. Coal and Iron co -. -. 9o4
lion nc Com -. -. ..... 1851
& S. steel Com 49,. 49,. 36H
\ S. Steel Pfrd ..... .-..... Io4
~ abash Com 49,. 49, ......... 1885
abash Pfrd ............ 4o5z
Z sstsrn Union ....s ...,..u e35f
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Japanese Terms.

NFRfNNN ANf WNat
These are understood to be the
terms Of peace presented by Baron
Komura to the Russian ENJOYS at
Portsmouth yesterday:
An acknowledgment OF Japan's
undisputed suzerainty over Korea.
Russian evacuation Of Manchuria
and the establishment there Of the
Hay policy Of the open door.
The cession OF Port Arthur.
The cession OF sakhaiien Island.
The transfer to Japan of the Man
churian Railway.
The commercialization OF vladi-
vostok.
The amount Of the indemnity left
open to discussion.
YvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
speciai to The evening journal.

Speciai TO The Evening Journal.
Portsmouth, n. H.. Aug. I'm.
Witte was seen at breakfast today and
said: Il will present Russia's answer
TO the japanese demands at joint
meeting tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
TIE WEATHER.

Tomorrow fair, warmer and
moro sultry weather will pre-
vail; southerly winds. Satur.
day partly cloudy and warm.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
MR.. MERCHANT

help the Glazed Kid
movement and there
by help your own IL
tercsr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
"A SOCIETY CIRCUS"

The New York Hippodrome to Present
 the Balrst "song of the FloWers.''
 The Yankee Circus on Mars" and the Romance of a Hindoo Princess are to be followed by the Society Circus at the New York Hippodrome on the 11th of December. The Yankee Circus on Mars and the Romance of a Him doc Princess have won the plaudits of countless thousands at the Hippo drome. ".
 The Society Circus is on a nnagnif1- cest scale, It is in five scenes and three acts, the climax being a water carnival of ponderous grandeur. The costumes cost one hundred and sixty thousand dollars, and the other outlays will bring the disbursements prelimin-
 " to the presentation of the piece to sum near three hundred thousand dollars.
 The new Hippqdrome ballet will be the "Song of the Flowers, executed by the one hundred and forty-four girls whose steps made the, Dance of the Hours world-famous. More than sev- en hundred persons will have part in the production, the largest number ever assembled for the presentation of any other dramatic spectacle in the history of theatres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
Y. M. c. A. DEDICATION.

Edwin Bancroft Foote Addition In-
 spected Last Evening.
 The dedication exercises of the Ed win Bancroft Foote addition of the Y. M. c. A. were held last evening at 7:3O o'clock in the Foy auditorium. The following programme was followed: Singing, "All Hail the Power of Jesus
 Name" ,i Invocation, Rev. W. H.. Kidd. Scripture, Rev. Frederick Lent. Remarks, E. T. Bates, state secretary. Music. mixed quartette First M. E.
 church.
 Address, Dr. I. De Yer Warner. Music, mixed quartette. Presentation of the Boys to the Trus- tees and Directors, Mr. John T. Man son.
 Acceptance of Behalf of Trustees and
 Directors, MT. Joseph Porter. Prayer of Dedication,. Rev Frank
 Woods Baker.
 Music, Yale quartette. Benediction, Rev. Milton E. Phillips. MT. Pierce N. We1ch, president will ' preside.
 After the programme an inspection was made of the building, especially the dormitories which have been erect ed by MT. Fotte There was good attendance, and the affair was a very pleasant one