davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14
Die Nrbeiterfrage an
3 anama 3nnae E.

SO q atom, Is. Npril. -
Setretdr Saft beipra9 beute nit 8enes
ralantpalt Wooop bic 0ermenoung bon
Contract rbeitern BEL benz 4analbaue.
Der 8eneralantpalt gab Saft ben guten
&atb, Bel MbfaRung Der gontracte FIR
dinsff9e unb iapanii9e 4rbeiter iebr
porR9tig gu isin, bamit bur8 oieiel-
ben bas Is. Nmenoerent ni9t DerleBt
perbe. Setretdr Soft piro bic 9anal=
Gommiffion anweiien. baB ale iol9e
gontrncte benz 8ensralanmalt borges
Iegt tuerosn. ebe man fe eno9iltig ab-
i9li.bt. Wan min natiirli9 Wles Der-
meiben. mas ME @tlabsrsi ausfisbt
unb bic Contribution perlsst.
Sas Is. Nmenbement gilt ni4t
alein fir bic Ser. Staatsn. iOnbern
fur ieoes @sbiet, iiber wel&es bic Der.
Staaten Surisbittion baben.
Die Rontratte Der Ser. Staaten ftir
fol6s Nrbeiter perber, ni9t bic 8e3ab-
lung brett on bic 3Ontrattoren fefs
iesen, ionbern ieber ein3elne Nrbeiter
tpirb auf Der 3abaife ffeben uno Der
8OntrattOr mag feline prOsente bon ben
Nrbsitsrn srbebsn.
SaDti's Beareroe.
% a6in9ton, Is. Ipril. =
Der @efanbte Sapti's, 2sser, ~ftattets
benz Staatsbeparteme1t tpieber ei1mal
einsn 8eiu9 ab. Wie sr es faon Se-
frstdr Saft uno benz 2. Silfs-S eretdr
Ibee friber aeseniber getban. wOnts
sr beute bemsfslbertrstenb.n Stats
Sstretdr 2oomisi bic Stelung isiner
Resierung ertldren.
gs i9sint, baB bic ips3iele ge=
i9weroe Der &esieruns bon Sapti &c.
gen ben @efanbtsn potpel barin be-
ftebt, bab 2ebterer benz biefi9en Staats'
Separtement beri9tste, bic &sgisrune
uerbe ni9t i'm Stanos iein, bic Orb.
nung aufreGt gu erbalten, tuenn es In
8erbinbung nit Der Nusweiiung Del
Sprier gu &ubst6runsen tOmmer
folte.
Der @eianots 2sger bat ni9t BIZ
SOroerune Der iOfOrtisen 3uriidberu'
flung oss 9eianbtsn pOpsa seftslt uni
miro pOrldufig weitere Snfruttioner
feinsr &eeieruug abparten.
2riegsbeoba9ter mad Der
M anbi9urei.
Wafbin9ton, Is. Npril. -
Setrstdr Saft bat BrisaoegeneraI
Sbos. 8. garrp, 2ommanoant be:
@olfbspartemsnts, Col. Sobn ban q,
DOB bonn SanitdtstOrps su Sort 2sa'
bentnortb, 3ans., unb Capt. Spbnet
u. @lomar bonn @sneralftab ausge.
iu9t, um als 3riessbeuba9ter su be,
ruifii9en Nrmee In Der Wanbi9urei
au geben. Capt. @lOman miro be,
Noiutant Sen. lgarrp's isin.
Sieie Off3isre tueroen Maior M
Wt. Waeomb bon Der Mrtiaerie, Capt
Wm. O.. 'Subfon bon ben pionierer
unb Col. 8alerp Saparb bonn Sani.
tdtstorps. in Der Menbi4ursi abI6ien.
W;e ss @ebrau9 if, inb bic Banner
bieier Offaiere Der ruifi9en &egie.
rung borselegt tuOrben rno man uarte,
bsren 3ufimmuns ab.
amerifani9e DE- a
troen get6btet.
Wabinston Is. Npril. Nu!
Der beute per6fentli9ten oiplomatii9en
@orrsiponben3 gebt berbor, baB no'
Ginger 3eit a9tsManr bss ameritani
i4en S&iHes Benjamin Ssmaa" boz
Wilbel auf Der Snisl GormoIa erntor
bet unb anbere graufam bebanbel
rruroen.
Mls bic iapanii9e &e9ieruns oarau
acknowledgement puroe. ertl6rte fis
fe tusrbe ben Wilbsn vtpirtiams Uni
fren9e 8orbaltunaen" MAIDEN. I'm
iere &ssieruns mics barauf i6ren @e
ianoten inI$otio on, Der iapanif8el
&esieruns boraufeaen, oab Der Sal
bod wObl etwas mebr mie .8orbaltun
o.sH no>.ksoAI n~fA.soao Io0n Nox
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14
1mtter, ate< ,smo 0eRaael

0dnbIer besabIen feIsenoe Prefe:
Butter - Gnuntrp, 16c. ereomerp 20 ,
0Ieix 3ac.
Gier-16c per Duteno.
Siihner 11}e, Ndbne 8. Eartsbs-l0-12
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
ST0RK PAID MANY
VISITS TO WILMINGTON
Board of Health Report
S hows Seventy-Seven
Births for Last Week

According to the report Of the secre-
tary of the Board of Health for the
week ending at noon today the "stork"
has paid many visits to Wilmington
with the past seven days, as seventy
seven have been, added to the city's pop
ulation.
These figures are compared with those
for some period last year. which show
that but nineteen birth took place in 1904
To this list must be added the birth today
of a daughter TO Mrs. b. II. f. Ennis, OF
No. 512 West 18th street. whose husband is
employed as booklzeeper at the Monitor
Poole Company. The little one tips the
scales at ten pounds.
The local ministers and magistrates
have also been doing a good business. as
fifteen marriages are reported against Z
for a corresponding period last year.
Deaths reported were twenty-six against
twenty-three last year.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
NO BANK ROBBERS
Special 70 The evening Journal.

Newark, Aug. IA scare was giveui
the officials Of the National Bank in
this town one night recently. Some
one noticed that the lights were out i'm
the building. and Cashier Hossinker
was notified. In company with others.
lam Of the men being armed. a search
for robbers was made. Then it was
discovered that the lights had not been
turned on.
The dwelling occupied by William
IN. Colmery on Main street is undergo-
ing repairs. This structure is one OF
the oldest In Newark and is built OF
logs 70 the second floor. 1t is in an
excellent state Of preservation. Many
years ago the postoffice was located in
this ancient house.
Some time ago a committee OF ths
Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Com
pany purchased a bell 1t has not
proved satisfactory up to this time.
and another test will be made to as
certain if the bell win do for the pur.
pose of sounding fire alarms.
On Thursday afternoon James Clark.
an employe of the Nonantum Paper
Mills met with serious accident. He,
was working about calendaring ma
chine when his hands We're caught lin
the rolls. Two fingers were cut tofe
and both hands were lacerated.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
TALBOT COUNTY NEGRO
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY
He is Held For Court in
Philadelphia on Serious
Charge
Special to The Evening Journal.

Philadelphia, Aug. 12-Chargod with
highway robbery at Broad and Walnut
streets last night about II o'clock John
Smith, colored, OF Talbot county. Mary
land, was to-day arraigned before
Magistrate Maclzin at the Sth and
Lombard street station. He was held
In $1,000 bail for court. Arraigned with
him at the time was Isaac johnson.
colored, of 1910 Addison street, whom
he is alleged to have robbed.
According to Johnson he went into a
saloon at 10th and South streets and
got a s. note changed. When he came
out he was knocked down by three
colored men who took from him three
dollars. When he got away from the
men he nan and caught a Eleventh
street trolley car. The three men also
got on the car
At Walnut street Johnson jumped on
and started at a brisk walk up Walnut
street He was stll followed By tht
three men. AT Broad street the mer
are accused Of jumping upon Johnsol
who called for help. The police were
only able to arrest Smith.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
REHOBOTH NOW
At ITS HEIGHT
Hotels Are Turning Away
Guests and All Cottages
Are Occupied
some OF THE RESURI'S VISITORS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Rehoboth Aug. 12-Rehoboth is now
at the height Of the season. The cot
tages are an rented. while the hotels
are filled and guests are being turned
away A party who reached here last
evening We're several hours procuring
lodging having come without making
any arrangements. 1t Is unwise for
prospective guests 10 come to Reho-
both now without arranging definite
plans beforehand.
The lovers OF baseball have about
four chances a week to witness a
contest Fishing parties go out on the
bay and others 90 to Lewes and try
Using at the Breakwater.
Bishop Coleman with the assistance
of a number Of clergymen will dedi-
cate All Saints Church here tomorrow.
This attractive edihce is situated on
Olive avenue and Is free from debt.
The Rev. Mr.. Winsted, pastor OF the
Euclid Avenue M. 70. Church. Balti-
more. will be IN charge OF the camp
meeting services.
Mrs. J. S. Mannering. OF Smyrna. IS
among the visitors.
Insurance Commissioner Marshall, OF
Milford has been here this week.
Ex-senator Kenney and family ar
rived yesterday for the remainder OF
the season. They have been in New
Hampshire.
Miss Kathryn Pennington. OF Will
mington, Is a guest here.
The Rev. William Duhamel. OF New
Harmony, H.. for a number OF years q
leader in Rehoboth movements. Is a
visitor.
ST. Agnes-By- -The-Sea "a fast be-
coming popular with the Catholic sis
ters. Father Felix holds services daily
and on Sundays. Because Of lack OF
room none but Catholics is invited tC
the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccullough. o.
Wilmington, are entertaining friends
az their cottage adjoining the Hote
Henlopen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. solover. Of VII
mington. are spending a few week.
here.
Professor Richard Lochner and fam
ily. Of Philadelphia, are occupying thei
cottage at the Life Station colony.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12

cock OF Partridge Wyandotte; one
special robon for best White Leghorn
cock; one special ribbon for best Brown
Leghorn cock; one special ribbon for
best Brahma pullet.
Lewis Fell. one special ribbon for best
White Wyandotte pen; one special rib
ipon for best Barred Rock pen; ono
special ribbon for best Rhode Island
Red pen; one special ribbon for best
White Leghorn pen; one special ribbon
for best Orpington pen.
Edwin Hairsime, one special ribbon
for the best lot OF Homing pigeons.
4. II. Lofland, one special ribbon for
best pair of HOming pigeons
Excelsior Baking Co. Philadelphia.
one special ribbon for best pen Barred
Rocks. Old Bird; one special ribbon for
best pen White Wyandotte. Old Bird.
r. ]. Chandler one set OF Bun PelSin
Bantam eggs for best pair of Rose
Comb Buff Leshorn chicks; one setting
of Buff Wyandotte egss for best pair
Of Silver Pencilled Wyandotte fowls
one setting OF Buff Cochin eggs for best
pair Columbia Wyandotte chicks.
There win be no entry fee for doE'
and other pet stock. but ribbons viii
be awarded for first. second and thirt
prizes. in all cases. nor information Ar
this department.. enclose postage 3,
Mr.. Waiter J. Martin. General Man
ager, Seventh and Monroe streets, VIII
mington. Delaware
There will be a meeting OF poultr,
fanciers IN the poultry department a
/ O'Clock. Thursday. 10 discuss plans 10
holding a poultry Show in Wilmington
during the fall or winter.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
PEACE OUTLOOK
NOT FAVORABLE
Russia Submits Her Reply
to Terms Proposed by
Japanese
CONFERENCE MAY Be FUTILE

Portsmouth. n II. Aug. L.-Russia's s
reply to the japanese terms of peace was
delivered by NJ. Witte to aron Komura
at $50 o'clock this morning. The reply is
written there being two texts. one in
French the other in English. Upon the
two crucial points. indemnity and the ces-
sion of the Islands Of Sakhalin, the re-
ply. it is said, is an absolute non-possi-
mus. other points are accepted as bases
for discussion. while stnl others are ac-
cepted conditionally.
The reply is rather long because in
enumerating the conditions upon which
discussion is admitted and those upon
which consideration is declined. reasons
and arguments are given. Monday is ex-
pected to be the day on which the real
discussion will begin. Neither side wants
TO indulge in diplomatic sparring. The
ttime for fencing is over and less than
a week must decide whether a basis Of
fpeace is possible.
CONFERENCE MAY BE FUTILE.
The tactics of the Japanese are inscru-
table They have shown throughout the
war this ability to guard their secrets
military, naval and diplomatic. and now
not the remotast clue comes from be-
bind their losedtdoors as to whether they
pre- prepared TO make substantial con-
4 icessions. Siiencetand secrecy the their
watchwords ut II the conditions as
submitted constitube their last word hope
pf peace may be re7arded as having dis
i appeared if the feeling reflected in Rus
sian circles is a true criterion. And that
4 ssuos will be made is the belief both In
s Russian and Japanese circles.
4 In the inner camps Of both plenipoten.
= iaries the deepest pessinism reins. NJ
. Nitte. il is positively known. believes
be prospects Of an agreement are so re.
note as to be practically nil He ha:
20 desire TO prolong the agony and in.
tead Of fencing when the plenipotentia.
ies come together after the japanese
ave had the opportunity 10 examine the
& enly there is strong reason 10 believe
e win not only welcome, but will insis
pom an immediate discussion of all the
roposed bases. So pessimistic is he thai
G has already been talking 10 his col
h .asues Of his plans when the rupture
'omes. Before sailing for home he con
nnplates a brief visit to Chicago.
JAPs WILL NOT MODIFY TERMS.
That the Japanese terms. in SO for al
hey touch the main points will not b.
ithdrawn or materially modified is thl
" pinion Of the most competent Japanes
ithority on the ground who viii talk TO
1blication, namely Mr. Julio Kumpe
ratsumato. a member Of the Japanes
arliament who is here as p financia
nissary Of Japan and who is in clos
# bmmuication with Baron Komura an'
r Takahira.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
DEATH CAME
UNEXPECTEDLY
Rowland G. Cooper Drowned
While Bathing Near
Bowers Beach
COMPANIONS WERE P0NERLEsS

Word was received in this city last
evening Of the sad death Of Rowland
q. Cooper, aged rs years. Of Kenton.
Del, who was drowned while bathing
In Murderkll river. near Bowers
Beach, yesterday afternoon.
Cooper, who was but Is years OF ago.
was student at Delaware College and
was camping at the Beach with two oe
his friends, Walter Rollins and Loebers
Jackson, OF Harrington. AZ the time of
the accident George Leslie. OF Phnadei~
phia, was In a row boat on the river.
Cooper was swimming and hanging on
the stern of the craft Suddenly Cooper
was seen 10 disappear beneath the sar-
face OF the water and although not AM
expert swimmer Leslie at once dIved after
hts companion and grabbing him succeed
ed In getting him almost TO tho wharf
when they both went under tho water
again, sinking from exhaustion. Upon
coming 70 the surface Cooper called out.
Lot me 80 and save yourself" This
Leslie was obliged to do and was rescued
with dinculty. Cooper then sank from
sight.
Meanwhile Collins had crawled into the
boat and was doing his best to reach his
friends. The boat was an ordinary one.
however. and one Of the rowlocks fell OUT
of the swivel and overheard and as the
current was strong the frail craft be-
came unmanageable. Fully 500 persons
stood on the shore greatly excited but un-
able to give any assistance TO the drown
ing man. jackson was on the beach All
the time OF the accident and arrived at
the scene too late 70 render assistance.
The body was found last evening at
six o'clock by George Daisey and George
Spades, fishermen of Bowers Beach who
caught It by the leg with a boat hook
Coroner Thomas Bradley. Of FELTON,. ana
Dr. Bennett Downes. OF Frederick. ar
rived last night and held an inquest.
This morning Dr. E. w. Cooper OF
Camden. an uncle OF the unfortunate
young man. and w. II. Cooper. Jr., arriv-
ed and took charge OF the body.
The young man was the son OF DR..
w. H. Cooper. Of Kenton. and formerly
collector Of port IN this city. He was
also brother OF w. II. Cooper. Jr.. tho
attorney, and was a nephew OF Alexandor
B. Cooper
Dr. Cooper was notified OF the drown
ms Of the young man and tolephoned the
sad news to his son IN this city. Besides
his father the dead youth Is survived by
two brothers and a sister,
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
NEW $4,000, OOOo CONCERN
Company Chartered to Run Trolley
Cars BY aurfaee Contact.
Specla, 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Dover. Aug. 12.-severaI important
charters were granted here yesterday.
They are:
Maximum Surface Contact Company.
to manufacture devices and machinery for
surface contact in system Of railways
where electric traction methods are used.
and thereby do away with overhead wires.
The capital stock is $780,, 900. and the in
corporators are William NJ Stephens.
George L. Campbell and Oscar A. Antes,
all Of Williamsport. Pa.
Anvil Rock Coal Company to engage in
mining. Capital S250,O0O. The incorpora-
tors are from Madisonviile, Ky.
Brown Land Coal Company. Capital
$4,000. The incorporators are from Mem
phis. Tenn.
Maryland Asbestos Magnesia Manufac-
turing Company, capital $4,000. The in
corporators are from Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
RETURNS
TO OYSTER BAY HOME
Train Was Slowed Down to
Give All on Board a
Nights Rest

New York. Aug 12-President Roose-
welt arrived in Jersey City at 3.15
o'clock this morning from his trip
through Eastern Pennsylvania and
Central New York. The train was side
tracked in the Erie yards until a. m.
No unusual event marked the nights
run through Northern New Jersey.
AT the Presidents suggestion the
train was slowed down. having been
scheduled originally TO reach Jersey
City at 1 a. m. By this means all on
board We're able to secure a good rest.
Crowds cheered the passage Of the
train along the line into the early
hours of the morning.
Later in the morning the President
went to oyster Bay.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
STRIKE ON SuSQUEHAGHA BRIDGE
All Employees Of American Bridge Com
pany Have Quit Work.

Havre de Grace, Md, Aug. 12-Pursuant
to a strike order issued against the Ameri-
can Bridge Company, which extends from
Maine to California, an the employees Of
the company at Perryville have quit work.
They We're engaged on the iron spans Of
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad Company's new bridge
across the suaquehanna.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
DRIVER DRAGGED FROM WAGON
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Townsend. Aug 12-While Ralph
Jones, of near Warwick. Nd. was driv-
ing a colt near here ON Friday, he tied
the reins around his body. in order to
roll cigarette. Upon striking the
match, the horse became frightened.
Jones was pulled out and dragged for
over a quarter of a mile before the
horse was stopped. He was badly
bruised.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
Battleship Kansas Launched.

0UllIII 70 IW9 TFVIIU8 IVUIUII-
Camden. n. j., Aug 12-The battle
ship Kansas was launched from the
yands OF the New York Shipbuilding
Company here at 1880 O'Clock this
afternoon. in the presence of Governor
Hoch OF Kansas. and party. Miss Anna
Hoch. of Topeka, daughter of the Gov
ernor, christened the warship with
wine.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
ST. THOMAS EXCURSION
viii be Given on August % on stsau,-
er Columbia.

All the preliminary arrangements have
been made by the people OF ST. Thomas
parish for holding their mammoth ex-i
cursion on Wednesday. Aug. o. The
steamer Columbia, the largest and most
seaworthy on tho river has been char-
tered for the day. Nothing has been lefd
undone for the care, comfort and conve-
nience Of the excursionists. Peter zim-
norman VIII furnish dinner abroad ths
boat and win provide for every taste.
Lewes, the point OF destination is ona
Of the Oldest and most interesting towns
IN the State and a special orator wiz
aecentuate IT'S historical associations.
Several societies have determined td
take their outing on that day. The mems
bers Of Brownson. Library have resolved
TO attend in a body.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
GASOLINE CAR EXPECTED

The Aiiddletown and Odessa Railway
expects to be operating a
gasoline car on its line. instead of the
present electric car within a week
Word has been received from the build
ers Of the car. the Morse Fairbanks
Company. at Detroit. that il WAS ship
ped to-day. If the gasoline car proves
a success. 1T will be a big saving to
the company, as It can be operated
much cheaper than the electric car.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
Tomato Crop is Late.
pecial to The Fvening Journal

Special % The Evening journal.
Townsend. Aug 12-The tomato can
merry here viii start later this season
than it did last year. owing to the
baclcwardness OF the tomato crop. It
is claimed that the long continued wet
season has greatly injured the yield.
causing large quantity to rot on the
vines.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
eearers for Harry ]. carnev.

Members Of the local Bartenders Union
have selected two bearers for the funeral
OF Harry ]. Carney, which win ltake place
on Monday morning. The Fraternal or
der Of Eagles viii name two at their meet
ing tomorrow and two will be selected by
the family.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
FIFTY CASES OF TYPHOID
But tho Two Deaths Have Resulted
Since August l.

Typhoid fever Is slightly on the in
crease a fftq cases OF the disease are now
reported at the Board Of Health. the re-
port covering a period from August to
August 18th. inclusive
OF this number there has been but two
deaths and the fatality s apparently very
small. People throughout the city are not
alarmed but as a rule are following out
the suggestions Of Or. Robin and boiling
all drinking water
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
CATTLE ARE CREATING HAVOC
Western Heifers Escape and Do Great
Damage in Kent County. Md.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Dover. Aug. IA drove Of wild
Hereford heifers from the West are
creating havoc In Kent county, Nd.
II. B. Nicholson, a well-known farmer,
received a consignment this week. the
cattle being bought at a fancy price.
Hardly had they been unloaded than
they leaped over the fences and walls
with the agility OF deer and ran across
country like antelope. pausing only to
eat their way through valuable corn
fields.
Mr.. Nicholson managed finally to get
within shooting distance OF one. and
his fondest hopes now are that the re-
mainder Of his agile herd will allow
him to get within rifle shot before they
destroy the corn crop Of Kent county.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
Good Prices for Peaches.

Special to The Evening Journal
Dover, Aug. 12-What few peaches have
been grown this year. are now bringing
good prices. The Champion variety is
selling for Si.90 a basket and later varie-
ties will probably bring ever larger prices.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

from Scott & Co.
nal. Copper Co... ... - ..... s3%
nerican Sugar Refining -. e. I44H
ch. Top. and Santa Fe Com. Se4
ch. Top. and Santa Fe. 7ref.. 1854
ooklyn Rapid Transit ... 69H
fillmore and Ohio ... -. -. Ii5A
.nada Southern -. -. -. 75
aicago Ct. Western ... .-. AK
|hesapeal-e and Ohio -. 49,, s64
icago and Alton -. -. ..... 80
|Aicago and Northwest 80. 80. 225
Ii. Mil and'St. Paul Com .... Is4
bck Island Com -. 49,. -. - 32x
lie ..... -. -. -. ......... ass
1st pfrd -. -. -. S4H
5inois Central ..... ..... -. I7SH
.uisville and Nashville -. -. Iso4
stropolitan Street Railway -. I77H
4 stro. Security Co.. =. -. -. sax
4anhattan Cons -. ..... ....-. Io6z
4 ssouri Pacific ..... -. ..... 1915
Kansas and Texas. pfd 80. OK
Y. Central and Hudson -. =. I53H
u Y. Ontario and Western -. s55s
rfolk and Western Com. S63k
cihc Mail -. ..... -. ... 42T
ma. Railroad Co -. .. 144K
& &ople's Gas -. -. ...... Io54
81 aiding -. ..... ..... los
ist pfrd -. =. -. -. o4H
End prefd -. -. -. 954
laware and Hudson 80. -. 2l6
!. Lack. and Western -. -. 46o
q ithen Pacific -. -. 6SH
ithern fsy. Com -. 3S3S
y xas and Pacific -. -. IS
IN. Coal and Iron Co ...... sos
ion -ific Com ... -. 80. I325<
8 S. Steel Com -. -. ... -. 56X
u S. Steel Pfrd 49,. ....... Io45k
bash Com -. -. ....... Ie4
3 bash Pfrd ...... 33k
4 stern Union $50. .....- e31
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
More MoneY Reeeived.

Two dollars was received at the Office
Of the Evening Journal today TO be ap-
piled to the fund which win be used to
purchase crutch for the little lame
girl under the care OF the Home Mission.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
Tail Corn at Townsend.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Townsend, Aug. 12-Claiming the
championship for raising the tallest
corn i'm this section. Captain George
Virgins has been showing g stalk that
measures II feet 4 inches in height.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
May Increase MIX.

The Mix Producers Protective Asso-
citation is holding a meeting this after
noon. 1t is likely that a vote viii be
taken TO raise the price of milk on
Septenlber 1st.
Evening journal., 1905-08-12
CHANCELLOR Ill
here Will Be No Session Of chaneery
Court on Monday.


'Chancelior John r. Nicholson was
,pected TO sit in the Court of Cham
'ry here on Monday, but Register in
aancery Jolls received word this
'orning that he was i'll with a cold
id would not be able to be here on
at day The Chancellor may be
re to conduct Chancery Court some
ter day during the week.
when he does come to Wilmington
win give a decision in the, park troll
N case. Samuel Bancroft. Jr.. re-
Intly secured a temporary injunction
prevent the Peoples Railway Com
ny from building a line through
artain portions of the park. the fran
ise for which it received from the
bard Of Park Commissioners. It is
lis case that a decision is to be given