davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-29
500 Reward. SIOO

The readers of this paper VIII be pleased
g.. isern that there is al least one dread
~ ,1fel,se that science has been able 10
1,,re in Am its stages, ana that is Catarrh.
tf"irs Catarrh cure is the only positive
eare now known 20 the med eii iiaIeiniIy'
N-,.i,.--s constitutional treatment Hall s
eaalrs~rb cure is taken internally, acting
S;srsetiy ;sti upon the blood ana mucous sur
faces Of the system, sheIsss , ues.l .l9yins
.t .,le ,,efient strength by building up the
cce,1siit1fion and assisting nature In doing
its work The proprietors have so much
faith IN us curative powers Una. lia1 e enes olei l
:, fals TO cure. Send for list OF tesu.
.S5ress e. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o
sold by an Druggls SITS, iac.
rake Halls Family Pills for consupa
tan. .ssi..s !. z..aAla.i aai4-AiAia ais
Evening journal., 1907-08-29
SELL HOLLAND SECURITIES

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
lEWES. Aug. ga decidedly in
terostmg sale of Sussex county Sc
curities took place at the Hotel Rod
ney yesterday when the executors of
the late John c. Hollands estate dis
posed of his holdings Farmers Bank
stock sold for Sl3333 1-3, the entire
holdings of i50 shares being disposed
of IN one block TO the heirs. The
Sussex Trust Title and Safe Deposit
Company stock sold for $lS7.50 per
share. There was ten shares of that
stock which was bought by Thomas
C. Holland. The $1,000 Lewes bono
sold for par TO Mrs. John G. Holland
lH NJ. Joseph bought the Delaware
Maryland q Virginia Railroad stocl
at 10 cents per share. The Lewes Hal
tsock brought $3.50.
Farmers Bank stock did not realiz
as much as it would possibly have
done had the stock sold in smalle
block. but when the auctioneer onere'
the entire block of 150 shares ant
lsome one cried out S20.000O0 il wa
La stunner and the $1,000 and 5000
bidders held their breath and awaitin
the coming OF some one TO go IL on
better. But the bid was never dis
turbed and the stock went to th
heirs
Evening journal., 1907-08-29
ANARCHISTS IN
FIERCE ARGUMENT
By TnE JouRNAEs Special wire.


AMSTERDAM, Holland. Aug. 29-
The anafchists who are holding their
international congress here to-day,
prove themselves fully entitled to the
name when they got into such "a fierce
argument over whether the subject
of anti-militarism as weapon of an-
archism should be considered. that
they refused to heed the chairman and
it was necessary TO adjourn the ses-
sion.
Friday had been set for the discus
sion.
To-day was devoted largely TO hear
ing reports from various countries
showing thog rowth of anarchism.
Delegate Thonor. of Belgium, reported
a strong organization has been estab-
lished among Belgians within year.
Delegates VohnyclS declared that
Bohemian anarchists have maintained
an organization for fifteen years i
now number 10000 agriculturists an,
10000 Industrial workers.
Herr Samson. of Holland. said tn
Dutch anarchists are arranging &
establish an organization. This call
ed out Kisses from the French dele
gates. who constantly interrupte
samson's speech. declaring the Dutc
were anu-mnitarists, but not anarch
lists.
Evening journal., 1907-08-29
OPERATIONS TO GET
MACLEAN FAIL
nv THE JOURNALS special wire.


NEW YORK. Aug. 29.--pan Russell
chief stratcgist of the local telegraph
ers union announced this afternoon
that preparations are under way for
fine formation of "The Union Teieg-
raphers Telegraph Company Tor the
purpose of collecting business ana lorc-
ing the Postal and Western union
Companies TO handle 1t.
The plan rs TO swamp the two com
nnnies with business and demand that
il he sent by wire. The Union COM
many would keep n close check on an
messares filed and ascertain the time
of delivery. I'm this way the officers OF
tho union hope to obtain evidence with
which To influence Congress and brine
labout government ownership of all
telegraph lines.
When informed of this plan Genera
Manager Barclay. of the Western uniof
/ Company said it was too absurd iol
lhim even to comment upon IT,
i We are paying no further attenuoi
TO the unions. he added. The telegraph
ers union announced this afternoon TN
program for a benefit vaudeville enter
tainment to be given at Terrace Car
den this evening,
"James ]. Corbett i'm new mono
logue." appears as teh top liner
dance will be given i'm connection Wit
the peri rmance.
Evening journal., 1907-08-29
CHURCH SERVICE
ON BAY SHORE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JDuhNAlh
LEWEs. Aug. 29.-Presiding Elder
Mowbray of the Wilmington District
of the Wilmington Conference with
his brother Rev. w. r. Mowbray of
Lewes, is enjoying an outing on the
pilot boat Philadelphia as the guests Of
Captain John II. Price
Improvemen are to be made to
the heating plant at the Delaware
lBrealxwator Quarantine station. The
contract has been awared to p. l..
Jones & Company of Dover
Instead of the song service in the
Methodist Episcopal Church next sun
fday evening as has been the custom
during July and August the service
will be on the bayshore. An orchestra
of brass and wood instruments will
furnish the music while the hymns
will be those grand old standards Out
of which the fathers used to gather
so much inspiration and which ii
these days of various phases and styles
of music are a source of much pleas
ure and comfort to those who have
opportunity TO sing them. ~ r. In
gram will direct the song and the Rev
! Mr. Mowbray will make the address.
Evening journal., 1907-08-29
MUCH in LITTLE

The India rubber tree grows freely
,n gardens as an ornamental shrub In
Southern italy. and steps are being
taken to make an industrial business
OF growing it.
DR.. Paul Prager. an army surgeon
Of vienna. suggests that molds of the
mouths of prisoners would be mucn
hotter than finger prints for indenti-
ncation purposes. as the palate re-
mains absolutely unchanged through
out life.
In Acknowledgement Of the services
..,,o5crea bv the Grantham Hospital
An connection with the accident to the
scotch express last September inc
,lirectors of the Great Northern Ran
way have presented S2,625 TO the in
Htitution.
Evening journal., 1907-08-29
LYcEuM THEATRE.

Matinees 10. 20. % cents Nights and hol-
idays TO- 90 60 so cents. August %, 30, 81,
matinees Friday and Saturday
BLACK PATTI TROUBADoURS.
Headed by the original Black Patti, isis
sieretta Jones), greatest singer of her
race Everything new, including Tut
whitney. Lucky BID. Americas fore
most colored com dian and Big Comra1y N
refined Comedy, Vaudeville, OPERA sing
ers dancers, unsurpassed. Coming-"A
Desperate Chance"
Evening journal., 1907-08-29

Consul Henry Culver in a report
from Cork. SAYS that ireland has now
a trademark with which her pra-
ducts. manufactured and otherwise,
are to be stamped, nsuring their
genuiness. while a penalty may be IN
aicted for its Improper use.
Evening journal., 1907-08-29
COUNTRY ROLLER RINK
LET'S ALL SKATE.

Relay Races every night.
Ladies' Free nights, Tuesdays anu
Fridays.
Evening journal., 1907-08-29
TO CLOSE Doors
Saturday, Aug. S1St 1 Last tt Day.
There's Nothing to Prevent There's NOllllIg
TO Keep Back the Surprise Store TO CONTINUE
Business in Wilmington After This Day.

Wilmington and vicinity, we are
proud to stand up for you and give
our heartiest thanks to the patrons
who have patronized the store Tor
the last eight years. We are proud
to bid you goodbye with an honest
conscience, as we are sure and posi-
tive that there's no claim of any
human being whatever against the
Surprise Store. We are to leave,
but our broad established reputation
will be left behind us. We are to
stand by you until the last minute,
and if any article purchased failed
to please you, bring it back. We
shall exchange or refund the money
without question.
Evening journal., 1907-08-29
SHERIFF Had
LIVELY TINE
nr rnn lornNAL.s speeIal VIC.

BOSTON, Aug. 29.-Thirty days in
Boston is the title of a drama that
might detail The adventure Of honorary
Deputy Sheriff Fred. Kohl of Cleve-
land. and which would not have one
duh moment. Trouble was the last
thing the sheriff of Cuyahoga county
expected when he stroled into the Hub
at the opening of "Old Home Week
q month ago. but trouble found him the
very first day. and pursued him almost
TO tho end of his visit, when It sud
denly relented and fortune smiled.
When Kohl left Boston last night ne
took with him Que LeRoi, SOU
brette. whom he Is to marry to-day IN
Rev York.
Briefly and in chronological order
these are a few of Kohps adventures
Disputes and fights with three cab
mon. dispute with chau: eur who had
lhim arrested and fined $7 creates SEN
sation by announcing he VIII sue 'h'
|clt yand demand public apology IRON
1.-THE mayor; arrest on charge OF intoNi'
lcaton at Nantaskot Beach, fined 9o'
Ills engagement TO Miss lie Roi wa'
in keeping with the hrusqueness OF I'M
lontire movements. Monday night the!
were sitting together ia box hsteh
ling TO girl on the stage singing low
song. when Kohl suddenly clasped IN
young lady's hand and proposed II
was promptly accepted. Rememnerin
that he had sworn vengence agains
Boston, he decided not to be marie
here. and last night departed for Ne'
S York. n, =,
I1ohl saws he and his wife will b
married at the Little church Arouh
the Corner, at noon, spend their money
moon al the Waldorf-Astoria. ana r'
5 turn to live IN Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1907-08-29
BALTIMORE q OHIO r. r,
Popular Excursions to
NIAGARA FALLS
Onlv 1000 Round Trir

Only TU.UU EoUnu ITIF'
September 6 and 20; October 6. 1907.
Excursion tickets viii be sold on
above dates. good going only on Spec
ial Train leaving Wilmington at 1920
a M. arriving Niagara Falls at 100
p. m
Tickets valid FOR return ten G0)
DAYS including date OF sale, on all reg
ular trains except "Rlack Diamond Ex-
hpress" OF LeAigh Valley Route.
Call on ticket agents for pamphlet
giving fun particulars 9s 60 stop-overs
side trips, etc.
CITY Tlclket Omce. sOi Market street.-
Evening journal., 1907-08-29

Portugal. according TO Vice and
Deputy Consul r. H. Kinchant, ot
Lisbon. has started in on a system Of
land reclamation which, if as success
ful as it promises to be. must result
i'm similar movement in various parts
of Europe.
Evening journal., 1907-08-29

The church Of England lncorpor-
ated Society for Providing Homes for
Waifs and strays has taken up new
line OF work IN finding places, win
medical appliances, for crippled chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1907-08-29
YELLOWSTONE PARK
IDEAL IN SEP IEMBER

Every month of the open season is delightful in
the Park, but the early days of September present
its wonderful charms in the best light The temper
ature is bracing the atmosphere without bemlsh,
the view distinct and the roads at their best The
coach ride of 45 miles by easy stages in full day
light. makes this a distinctively close-to-nature
outing
The Pennsylvania Railroad offers a most attractive
tour leaving the East September g. arriving in the
Park on the 9th and remaining until the llth, al
lowing FIVE and one-ha days of perfect sightseeing:
The return trip, by way of the busting cities OF
the North Pacific Coast, through Oregon, Idaho,
Utah and the scenic trail of Colorado, is enhanced
In interest by the charm of the season.
Excursion tickets, including all necessary ex-
penses, will be sold from Wilmington at S23l; and
at proportionate rates from other cities.
completely-appointed special train in charge OF
Tourist Agent and Chaperon for the exclusive use
of the party, adds to the uniqueuess of the trip.
As the membership of the party IS necessarily
limited applications for reservations and itineraries
should be made at once to Geo. w. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent Philadelphia, or TO Pennsylvania
Railroad Ticket Agents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-03
SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 3, 1907.

TATE SENATOR MACHEN made an
elrnest effort for the publication OF his
proposed amendments 10 the new consti-
tuition, but failed after thee judges bad re-
fused to grant mandamus and be re-
turned TO bis home 10 this city last night.
The last legislature passed two resolu-
fions providing for amendments tn the
constitution, one for longer session and
the other 20 do away with roll calls on
unimportant bills. Clerk Williams, OF
the Senate, has declined to publish them
on account Of certain Irregularities OF the
entry On the journal of the State Senate,
the resolutions having been entered BY
title instead of in full, as required by
law. All three of the judges and Atior-
ney General Anderson sustain CLERK
Williams in his contention, and the reso-
lulions are void. 1t is probably Just as
well that the matter turned out SIS it did.
Bot few people want longer sessions oil
the legislature, ard while bill might be
unlmpoitsnt to one man it might be
very important to another, so who would
ne the iudge2 All is well that ends
yell
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-03
Meeting of Car and Kaiser.

SWingemunde, Germany, Aug. g.
The extraordinary precautions taken TO
protect Gar Nicholas against assafsina-
ton is the most notable feature, so far,
at least, of the meeting at this port OF
the Russian ruler with Kaiser William.
From the moment the Russian imperial
yacht STANDARD arrived in German
waters it has been under heavy guard.
Unusual efforts will he made to see that
the Car encounters no danger from
enemies.
The entire home squadron of the Ger
man feet, consisting of thirty wsrships,
surrounds the royal yachts STANDARD and
Hopeuzolern as they lie at anchor, and
torpedo boats police the walters contin-
ually. While numerous entertainments
and festivities in honor of the Gar have
been arranged, they will all be carried
out on the yachts and warships.
1t has been asserted positively that
there ia no political significance attached
to the meeting of the emperors.
Emperor William arrived two days
ago to await his visitors. The entire
home feet was sent cut TO meet the
STANDARD which was accompanied by
several Russian warships.
As the great squadron came into sight
Kaiser William signalled: "Welcome
to Germany"
The Gar replied 81 am delighted to
see you sgsin." Then the German war
ships doomed out an imperial salute of
lO1 guns. Each ship ssluted. Then
the Russian vassels replied with similar
salutes.
When they reached smooth water
Kaiser William boarded the STANDARD.
He embraced the Gar and kissed him
on both cheeks and they retired 10 the
cabin for q tslk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-03
standard oil Company Fined.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. "A fine of$29-
240, 900 was imposed upon the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana by Judge Llr-
dis in the federal court here this morn
ing. The company was charged with
violating the EIkins act of 1903 by ac-
cepting a concession equivalent to re-
bates and shipping oil at six cents
hundred pounds when the published rate
was Is cents.
New York, Aug. S.-Folloviug the
decision of Judge Lands fning the
Standard OIL Company of Indiana $780,
100000, President James A NOfatt
today gave out statement:
THE court having pronounced its
judgment there can now be no im-
plopriety in stating our position"
After giving a history of the issue
from his standpoint President Mofatt
said:
"The Standard Oh Company asseris
that it is not even technically. guilty and
that it ought not to have been prose-
cuted because of the clsimtd failure of
a railrosd-Which has neither been in-
dicted nor prosecuted-to ME It's ;aIifi,
and that the prosecution of this defend
ant is prostitution OF the high pur-
poses of the Interstate Commerce act. ="
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-03
Predict CCal Shortage.

Cleveland, Aug. The northwest
will suffer more severe coal famine the
coming winter than the record breaking
one of last year, which cost many lives,
according to large coal shippers of this
city. 1t is declared that the inability of
the railroads to supply the boats with
enough coal and the great demand for
ore, occasioned by the closing of the
strike of he ore handlers, will bring
about far reaching shortage Of the sup
ply of fuel al the upper lakes.
With the bes: of fortune, ard If all
the hopes of vesselmen are fulfilled, the
region out beyond the upper lakes will
have from 5000, 900 to 5000, 600 tons
of coal less than ii will require, accord
ing TO estimates made by prominent
shippers.
Ohio shippers are rushing fuel TO
upper lake ports in every vessel they can
charter. Since the opening of nsyga-
ton shipments to the head of the lakes
are considerably greater at this time
than they we're year ago. Many boats,
however, are tied up in the river here
awaiting csrgoes for the reason, accord
ing to one of the big shippers, that the
railroads are not bringing 10 coal fast
enough to load the ships.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-03
CONFERENCE REFUSED.

The board of governors OF the EN-
ployers' Association of Washington, at q
meeting yesterday afternoon. emphat-
ically declined to hold conference with
the international officers of the seven
teen building trades involved 10 the
labor troubles of the capital city. The
refusal was the result of request made
by the union officials Wednesday that
the employers grant them meeting TO
endeavOr to adjust the grievances.
At a meeting of the labor officials TO
be held today, it is said that the re-
sponse from the employers will be read,
and officers of the several building trades
unions say that strike will be called
MONDAY. which will involve every build
ing in Washington now under course OF
construction by members Of the Master
Builders Association.
The Master Builders have made ar
rangements to bring into Washington
hundreds of nounion laborers, who will
take the places of The striking union
men should a strike be called. Adyer-
tisements have been running in the
daily papers throughout the eastern and
southern States, asking for nonunion
men, and it ia said that they have re-
ceived hundreds of applications for work.
The builders say they are prepared to
carry on their work, even if every union
man in Washington goes on strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-03
News Of the Day.


Earl Spauldine, aged II, son of a
farmer residing in WATERFOWL, N. T.,
accidentally hanged himself yesterday
while performing tricks on a swing.
When found be had been dead several
hours.
In fire which destroyed the plant o.
the Fleischmann Company in Baltimore
Yesterday and did about 500, 600 worth
of dOmage four firemeu were painfully
hurt, two by falling of ladder and Two
by being cut by falling glass.
Five persons were drowned Thu rsday
night By the caps'zing Of launch In
the Des Moines river near Ottumws,
Iowa. The party started out on pleas
ure trip. The boat drifted over dam
and crashed on the rocks below.
Senator Ben Tillman, opening the
Cosbocton Chautauqus, at Coshocton,
Ohio, yesterday, before 1000 people, re-
piled to Senator Foraker's Belle Fon-
tame speech, and formally challenged
him to debate on the negro question.
Twenty bathers were caught in a
whirlpool caused by shifting currents at
Atlantic City yesterday afternoon, and
eleven were brought to shore uncon'
scious by life guards after terrific bat.
tie with the sea. Others we're rescued
by volunteer guards.
The factory of Charles I. Foster 4
Co., manufacturers of burlap bags, 92l
south Wolfe street, Baltimore, was 81
most totally destroyed by fire late las
night, and the loss will probably exceed
800, 900. Of that amount $40, 900 rep
resents the cost of the building, which
was a four-story structure OF the old
style and exceedingly substantial.
That there will not be a strike Of
miners in the Pittsburg, Pa, district at
this time was practically conceded yes
terday evening at the adjournment OF an
all-day conference between President
Feehsn, of District No. 5, of the United
Mineworks of America, and officials Of
the Pittsburg Coal Company. IL is I'M
derstood that the formal announcement
of peace will be declared today and 10,
900 miners in the Pittsburg district will
be allowed 10 continue at work.
Bishop Henry @. Potter, of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church of New York,
spoke on "The Church and Social Un-
rest at Chsutsuqus, n. Y, yesterday.
The causes for the social unreast of the
country, Bishop Potter said, are popular
education, the industrial revolution and
extravaganza in expenditures. He de-
clared that there can be no more right
eous arraignmeDt of the church today
than upon its indifference to the physical.
mental and social needs Of the working
people. The church should be related
BY profound sympathy to social problems
said Bishop Potter.
Charles F. Murphy, the leader Of the Tam
many Hall, has brought suit sgaint the Broad
way Magazine for 49, 90 damages. A state
ment was made that Murphy received bust
ness contracts in return for his sanction o.
public franchises and other private enter
Drises
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-03
order Restored In Seoul.

Seoul, Aug. 9.-Aiter an entire days
desultOry fighting in the streets the Jap
anese troops have restored order 10
Seoul, at least temporarily.
Besides the 100 japanese and Koreans
killed in Thursdays and Fridays fight
ing at the Korean army barracks, it is
understood at least 40 or 50 were killed
and wounded in the street fighting yes
terday, of these almost all were Koreans.
Fired by the dramatic suicide of a
Korean major at the bead of his battalion
on receiving the order to disband, many
Korean officers are taking the same
method Of protesting against the order
terminating the native armies existence.
japanese machine guns guard all the
roads leading to the foreign consulates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-03
state VS., Federal Courts.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. S.-While
there has been as yet no threats Of a
clash between State and federal authori-
ties as in the North Carolina fight be-
tween the State and Southern Railway,
lawyers here think such conflict inevi-
table President Finley, Of the railway,
is on his way to Birmingham and as
soon as he arrives will certainly instruct
the railroad lawyers to act 10 the matter
of the revocation of the Southern's char
ter for violating the State law prohibit.
ing the removal of civil suits from the
State to the federal courts. The legisla-
ture is expected to rush through a bill
now before it providing for receiver for
foreign corporations which may forfeit
their charters or licenses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-03
strikers and Police Clash.

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. ga serious
clash between strikers and the police Oc-
Cured today, resulting in many casual
lies. Stoned by the mobs and attacked
with clubs the police had to charge the
rioters repeatedly before they could be
dispersed. 1t is feared further clashes
will follow.
Troops are now held In readiness to
quell any outbreak. Two hundred and
fifty of the rebelious constables who
have sighted their duties were transfer
red to other parts Of Ireland today.
The bitterness to the strikers has been
aggravated by the dragging in of reli-
gious differences into the strike situation.
The fighting today broke out at noon
when strikers tried to throw carter and
his team of the dock into the water.
The number Of casualties 10 the fighting
which followed is not known.