davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
'COMRADE' QUELCH
IS SOUELCHED
Driven From Germany for
Rejecting on the Hague
Conference Delegates
SOCIALISTS ARE DIVIDED
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire
STUTTGART. Germany. Aug. 2s--
Escorted to the railway station by his
comrades and hailed as the hero of the
International socialistic Conference.
now in session here. ouelch. the
English delegate. ordered to leave
Wurtenburg for referring to The
Hague peace conference as a thieves
supper" left here to-day for England.
The demonstration in Quelchs honor
continued from early evening, when he
was ordered by the police to leave
thecountry. until his actual departure
His hotel was the rendezvous Of the
Socialists during the night. The
delegates crowded the hotel to shower
congratulations on their "persecuted"
comrade, and an impromptu concert
was given, the Marseillaise being sung
over and over again. Socialistic
speeches completed the programme.
Quelchs Objectionable remark was
made In a speech on Wednesday and
he was ordered to apologize. This he
declined to do. He said the French
translator Of his speech had made him
call The Hague delegates thieves"
and ''murderers." when his words had
not meant this. He declared that he
should not be held to account for the
blundor of the translator.
Quelch's expulsion offers the first
chance Of the congress being brought
into harmony. Hitherto the various
conflicting interests have done Moth
ing but antagonize each other. I'M
less the delegates are brought to-
gether a triple split Of the internation-
al organization is threatened into the
"Nationalists" led by Herr Bebel, the
German socialist leader: the oppon-
ents of war under the French leader,
M Herve. and the trades unionists,
led by Ramsey Macdonald. an English
delegate. Practically the first real
work of the conference was done to-
day when the immigration committee
submitted a unanimous report against
the proposition of a government ox-
cluding from its shores and particular
race or prohibiting the importation OF
contract labor. Both these PROPOSE
tions are aimed directly at the United
States.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
PESTERED BY SPIES
SHE SECURED DIVORCE
ny nm JouRNAL.s snoeIal wIre.

NEW YORK. Aug. Dispatches
from Louisville, KY. today announced
that Mrs. Amanda Jungbluth, wife of
Karl Jungbluth, an official of the
American Tobacco Company, living
here has secured an absolute divorce
on the charge OF abandonment
Jungbluth came 20 the United States
from Germany several years ago and
established a wholesale licorice busi-
ness. He was bought out by the To-
hacco Trust and came to take a posi-
tion with the company. He had mar
.ried the daughter of Captain Thomas
Smith, one Of the most prominent fam
lilies Of Kentucky, soon after arriving
In this country.
a year ago, Mrs. Jungbluth charged,
spies, even her servants being em-
ployed in that capacity by Jungbluth.
Her male relatives were so inconsed
lat this that they are reported 20 have
warned Jungbuth n would do well to
keep out of Kentucky.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
ROOT TAKING
MULDOON CURE
Secretary Of State Has Been
Suffering From Nervous
ness and Insomnia
y TmE JouRNALIs speeIal We.

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WHITE PLAINS, N. y. Aug. 22.-ITun-
dreds Of people gathered about tho famous
health farm of "Bnly" Muldoon former
champion wrestler, ia hope OF getting a
glimpse Of Elihu Root Secretary Of state.
wearing a sweater. trunks and rubber
shoes. doing oross-country trot undeu
the watchful eye and at the stern COM
mand OF the old trainer.
To see the advisor Of President Roose-
velt engaged I'm passing a big medicine
ban with Muldoon, after tho fashion of
boys and girls ln a gymnasium was a
treat that tempted many.
Muldoon, however. believes IN privacy
as we'll as health and he Would not only
admit no visitors to his preserves. but he
would not even say If the secretary was
present
It is understood that Root has been
under the care Of Muidoon since August
% and following Is the regulation schedule
Of trainlng which the iron master conn
peis every patient to undergo in varying
degrees Of vigor:
up az sunrise; put on trunks, sweater
and rubber soled shoes pass medicine bair
Tor an hour; put on heavy flannel gown
ana drink glass Of hot water; cold show
eri patient rubbing himself: dress fou
plain breakfast az 7i5; water served hour
at'er breakfast none being permitted with
meals; walk or trot a mile or two: horse
back riding; walking up all hills: sair
water shower bath and rub down; dinner
with fun MENU one cigar, but no olea-
fettesi everybody IN bed at p. m.
Root has been suffering from nervons-
ness and insomnia for some time and bia
intimate friends have been somewhat cons
cerned about him. He has planned trim
TO Mexico for the near future. however.
ana there has been no intlmation that he
VIII bo unable to make it.
Muldoon to-day said:
''Mr. Root has been here for three weeks
ana looks ten years younger than when
he arrived. He viii not leave my place
until tho middle OF next month.
The only time he has been away sinca
no arrived was when no went down To
Oyster Bay. lie IS now in pretty good
shape and IS doing WELL The rest has done
him a world OF good.
He is carrying on the business Of his
office right here from my farm. His sec-
retary is here and every day he attends
to whatever official matters demand his
attention"
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
CITY BEAUTIFUL
CELEBRATION ON
Exercises Opened This Afternoon by Words of
Welcome From Officers OF Two
Cities

ter Board of Trade; on the lake, boat
race; fitting tournament Wilmington
Canoe Club.
Park Theatre. s p. m.-Address, Hon
w II. Berry, State Treasurer of Penn
sylvania; Gllustrated) Let Wiluulg-
ton Speak for Herself" Professor A. r
.Srm superintendent New ,rna
County Public schools.
Last night a handsomely illuminated
car advertising the celebration was iun
over all the lines of the Wilmington
city Railway Company in the city. II
ATTRACTED much attention and brought
the celebration to the notice Of hun
dreds Of people.
Sporting events will be one of the
features of the program tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The local shooting team includes
w. L. Dockstader. William M. Foord
and Edward Melchior.
The baseball team will be composed
as follows: Charles +. Curley, at
torney-at-law: John r, Malloy. attor-
ney-at-law: ]. Pearce Cam. attorney
at-law: Richard Reed. contractor ans
builder: Major c. A. T. Flagler, u. S
engineer; Willin II. Strahorn. real
estate broker: DIR. Harry r. Pennock
Frank Massey and Harry Steinfeld
Mr.. steinfeld will pitch for the team
The chester team will be made Ut
as follows:
A. A. Cochran. City Solicitor; Dr. l.
Haines Crothers. member Common
Council: J. 3. Hannum. Jr.. attorney
at law: William Price HUI. manager
United Telephone Company; Lewis b
Lawton. of the Bowen-Lawton Print
ing Company; John A. Poulson. Frank
S. Morris. and William B. Northam
attorneys at law: Col. Frank 6
Sweeney, Inspector General National
Guard of Pennsylvania; William
Ward. Jr.. City Controller. It is prob
able that Mayor Samuel r. Crother'
and another gentleman viii also take
a hand
The equipment race contestants vii
be Joseph Lawson. Jr., Austin Ellison
and Z. G.. Bradford. Jr.
The committee which will represent
the Chester Board of Trade is com.
posed of Col. James A. C. Campbell
Major Joseph r. T. Coates, John ]
Buckley. J. Irwin Taylor. JOSIAH
Smith. ESQ. +. A. Howard and Col
T. Edward Clyde.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
EDWARD LEADING
THE SIMPLE LIFE
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

by The JOURNALS Special Wire.
MARIENBAD, Australia, Aug. 23.-
King Edward. the latest royal exemplar
Of simple life Is the greatest fad here.
Everything Is named after the English
ruler from the latest style OF hair cut
to the novelties displayed by fakirs on
the streets.
incidentally Edward is getting a taste Of
the most strenuous form Of living he has
followed in a long time. He is here TO
take the cnre, and his physician insists
upon the strlctest Observance Of tho
health rules. In no other way viii the
monarch be able to reduce his annoying
rotundity.
Edward is up every morning at 6 o'clock.
He first drinks the two glasses Of water
from tho spring of the Cross and is hur-
ricd out for a two hours walk before
breakfast. All day long he Is kept on the
move. for he needs exercise and he IS
packed off TO bed by II o'clock at night.
lie Is limiting himself to the plainest Of
food
In taking his exercise the king Is often
subjected to the greatest annoyance
through the curiosity of other health
seekers.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
CHANGES AT THE GARRICK
improvements That viii Add Much tc
the Appearance and Comfort Of the
Theatre.

Although IL is comparatively a new
house, Manager Dockstader Is making
alterations and improvements at the
Garrick that will make it more at
tractive and convenient than ever.
Haddock & Company have just COM
pleted a iive-foot paneled mahogany
wainscoating on the first floor and the
side walls are to be given new decor
ations that will add materially to the
beauty of the auditorium. Dark green
velvet carpetings will also be provid-
ed during the coming week and will
afford a very pretty contract with
the rich furnishings of the house.
The inside doors of the lobby in
stalled when the house was built al
much expense are to be replaced with
new doors of a different design, which
will fold and offer much more con-
venient entrance and exit. Mr.. Dock
stader is determined that the Garrick
will be as inviting as money can make
III. hence the improvements.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
SIX KILLED BY A
BOILER EXPLOSION
Another Fatally Hurt by BIow-up on the
Barge Patterson at HOboken This
Morning
Ry THn IoURNAL.s speoIaI wlra

BY THE JOURNALS Special wire
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s-six men were
killed and one fatally injured to-day,
when the boiler exploded on the barge
Paterson. Of the New York and sus-
quehanna line, in the Lang dry docks
at Hoboken.
Engineer NJ. Hopkins OF Boston,
had just started the Gre under the
boiler. which provided power for her
hoisting engine when the explosion
occurred He was blown to pieces
The other dead included the follow
Evening journal., 1907-08-23

The wilmington Chester City Beau
tiful celebration is now under way. 1t
began in Shellpot Park at o'clock
this afternoon under most favorable
circumstances. Nearly one thousand
city beautiful advocates from this city
and Chester were present and all were
enthusiastic over the early success
of the celebration.
Mayor Wilson, who. was unable to
take part in the opening exercises,
was succeeded by William p. Taylor,
President Of Council. Mr. Taylor and
Mayor Crothers, of Chester each well
coined the visitors to the park in brief
addresses, predicting a delightful two
DAYS celebration. Following the ad-
dresses, Bishop Coleman invoked Di-
vine blessing on the occasion. Mrs.
S. B. Luclie, president of the Chester
New Century Club followed the Bishop
with a brief address, Then followed
drills by the school children of the
city. There were five divisions of the
little folks and each performed sep
arately Many intricate marches and
figures were splendidly performed. As
q fitting climax to- the exercises of the
afternoon the children gathered under
the flag and sang America to the ac-
com paniment of the First Infantry
Band which will furnish music dur
Ing the celebration.
Mr.. Crawford to Lecture Tonight.
This evening Andrew Wright Craw-
ford's illustrated lecture on "Cities
Beautiful" will be an attraction well
worth seeing and hearing and & is
urged that every one in the city who
can possibly get out to the park to do 80
{, hear this address. 1t will be inter
esting and instructive and viii give
The people some insight into what the
civic improvement idea really is
John G. Gray of this city viii also
deliver an address.
Tomorrows exercises will open at
o'clock Following will be the program
Park NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., First In
fantry Band; song. City Beautiful
200 children from Chester. Pa; address
Robert J. Maclean, president Whining
ton Board of Trade; Henry Clay Coch-
rane, president Chester Board of Trade;
Rev. ]. NJ. Arters, Samuel II. Baynard
member of the Board of Park Com
nissioners of Wilmington; athletics
Wilmington Board Of Trade VS.. Ches-
tel Board of Trade; fat mans race
lean mans race; trap shooting contest
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
GOT BAY CRABS

Fifth Avenue Club Brings Back
Dozen Unusually Large crustaeeans.
The Fifth Avenue Club OF this city. had
It's usual weekly grabbing outing yester-
day on the Delaware Bay. The club went
from this city 10 Delaware City by trolley
and was conveyed to Port Penn by a hack.
stopping at McCluers where an elaborate
dinner was set. A naptha launch took
them to the bay where they made large
raid on the crabs. tho party getting in all
over eight dozen. some Of which were un-
usually large. The club consists Of these
we'll known persons: Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Lewis Row. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Neider-
maier. Mr.. and Mrs. James Yates. Mr..
and Mrs william PowneIl, Mr.. Wheather-
bee. Mr.. Forman and Mr.. Penthouse.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
REBELS TAKE CHINESE
TOWN AND KILL OFFICERS

A general revolt is being planned
and arrangements have been made to
start uprisings in numerous cities
simultaneously at a given signal. II
is feared the present outbreak will pre-
cipitate trouble throughout the coun-
try.
Huhen and Honan provinces, adjoin-
ing Ngan- Hwei are known TO be bad
ly affected with dissensi0n.
Troops are reported to have been
ordered from Ngan- King 10 Tongoch-
ing, but it is feared their presence will
only aggravate the situation.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
RUNNING RACES
AT FARMERS FAIR

Members of the race committee who
have charge Of the races which will
take place during the Farmers Fair TO
be held at Horse Show Association
Park during the week beginning Sep
tember ?, have arranged for a series
of running events which will prove at
tractive TO local horsemen.
On Monday there will be a half mile
dash and repeat for a purse of $50.
on Tuesday a ga mile run and re-
peat will take place, purse SIS. We'd
nesday the er-City races will be held.
On Thursday the runners will go SIS of
the mile and repeat for a purse of $50
and on Friday the horses will go the
mile for a purse of $50. The money
viii be divided 60 per cent, 25 per cent
and IS per cent Entrance i've per
oent OF the purse. post entries.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
LURED POSTMASTER,
ROBBED SAFE
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. 23-
Postoffice robberies. which have been
of weekly occurrence in New Eng
land lately received a novel addition
in Mitteneague yesterday afternoon
when two men got away with $500 in
stamps and money by unique methods
A well-dressed stranger lured POST
master Edward Smith outside to desig
nate the best location for a monument
which he said the government had
determined to erect near all small
postoffices as guide posts to the
public. While they were discussing
the site and the kind Of shaft Smith
preferred a confederate entered the Of
flee and looted the safe unmolested.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
CONDUCTOR FELL
FROM HIS CAR

Shortly after 70 o'clock this morn
ing. while going out DUPONT street be-
tween Fourteenth street and Delaware
avenue. Preston G. Stroud. of No. 300
West Fourth street. conductor on car
No. 116. Of the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company. fell from his car and
was badly hurt. The motorman hear
ing his conductor cry out. Immediately
stopped the car. and when he picked
Stroud up. found that ne was severely
injured about the head and his hands
were also badly lacerated.
The Phoenix ambulance removed the
injured man to the Delaware Hospital
where his wounds we're dressed.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23

ing employees OF the Lang Dry Dock
Company:
II. Hirsch. NJ. Fitzsimmons, A. Dia-
ger and L. Meis
II. c. Gibbon. a negro, Is years olds
was also killed.
oliver Deigert. a declShand sustained
such serious injuries that he has lit-
tie chance OF recovery.
The dead men were horribly
mangled
The barge piled between New York
and Boston carrying anthracite.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
WILL BUILD
TWO DWELLINGS

Building Inspector Johnson issued a
permit today to Harry S. Lynch to
build for himself and brother two
houses at Nos. 1921 and 1928 dupont
street as a cost of $4,000 each. A per-
fit was also issued TO Robert Handy
to make alterations to the drug store
of DR.. Horace Bradley at the south
west corner of Fourth and Rodney
streets at a cost of S175.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
A. ,...-...

We write impartial judgment. ais
the judicious newspaper advertiser a
good or poor business mani
Isn't il neglect Of opportunity by
not advertising-by not reaching out
for more patrons2
Don't you consider THE EVENING
JOURNAL the safest and surest way
to put your goods before the people of
Wilmington
Isn't the cost--service considered
most reasonable2
Wouldn't 1t cost you ten times as
much money and an infinite amount OF
trouble to accomplish ethe thousands
of considerations OF your advertise
ment that it receives In THE JOUR-
MALI"
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
MONEY POURING In.
TO AID STRIKERS
Chicago Operators Are Pre-
pared for Long Conflict
With Companies
-Rv rHE JouRNALs speoIal VIC.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-With the funds
pouring into the local treasury Of the
Commercial Telegraphers Union, at the
rate of two and three thousand dollars
a day, and prospects that .he Chicago
strikers will be able successfully to
continue a long siege, President Small
is today making preparations Tor his
trip to New York tomorrow.
The fight against the telegraph COM
panies will be pushed with renewed
vigor from New York as headquarters, -
says Mr.. Small. Conditions are all
that can be desired in Chicago. / leave
this locality with every confidence that
the boys will remain loyal through
out the coming weeks. Ire only trouble
BILE we have had to contend with re-
Gently is the work or spies sent out
by the telegraph companies. These
same spies precipitated the walkout,
they then tried to involve the railroad
and now they are trying to stir up
strife among the strikers benefit funds
Every prceaution is being taken to
counteract this bad influence.
"Of course local telegraphers' unions
have been informed by several unions
of the city that the latter would large
ly contribute to the strike"
LAtoA1tAAA CApWAg soy NAAI atAAA1 mas
already been ended, but the strikers
claim that Is non-union workers quit
in Chicago and "a quit in New York
at the hour President Clawry made
his statements. Arrangements are be-
ing made today for the lease of a down
town theatre in which strikers will
give a vaudeville show. Talent in
abundance is said to be found in the
ranks of the strikers. The baseball
games netted $4,000 for the strike fund.
From the Offices of the companies
statements are issued that conditions
are favorable and matters are ap-
preaching a normal state.
The farmers of Lower Penn's Neck
township, Salem county N. j., report
that their early tomato plants are all
dying for lack of rain.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
SHANGHAI China, Aug. PA serious
outbreak has occurred in Ngan-Hwei
province. according TO advices received
here to-day from Ngan King. Rebels have
taken possession Of a small village near
Tong-Ching. after slaughtering the Local
authorities and burning their residences.
1t is feared an attack will next be made
on Tong Ching.
The revolutionary movement is spread
ting rapidly through the whole Yangtse
valley.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
DECKER WAS
HELD FOR COURT

William II. Decker who was arrested
in New Castle several days ago, on the
charge of larceny, committed in Wood
side, was arraigned before Magistrate
Wood at Dover last evening and held
for the Court of General Sessions. He
was taken to Dover by State Detective
Hawkins
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
EIGHTEEN CHILDREN;
TO TELL ROOSEVELT
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire

BIDDLEFORD. Me. Aug 2s-The
eighteenth child was born to-day to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lemair. of this
city. and President Roosevelt viii be
notified. Mr.. and Mrs. Lemaire were
married twenty-three years ago. At
that time her age was twenty years.
OF the eighteen children born 20
them all have been singles" and nc
cording to the attending physician not
one Of them has weighed less than t3
pounds. The last child weighs 10
pounds.
All are alive.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
p. o. S. of A. to Elect Deleqates.

-Four delegates to the National con-
vention at Richmond will be chosen at
the third annual meeting of the Della
ware branch of the Patriotic Order
Sons OF America. which will assemble
in Dover next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
Rush to PaY Lieense.

There was a rush at the Office OF
Clerk of the Peace Quigley this morn
ing to pay state license fees. On all
licenses not paid on or before August
81, five per cent will be added. It is to
escape this penalty that many business
men are now paying their fees.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23

Mr. and Mrs. William Butt will leave
tomorrow for a three weeks stay at
Wernerville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23

The farmers of Lower PENIS Neck
township. Salem county, N. j., report
that their early tomato plants are all
dying for lack of rain.
Evening journal., 1907-08-23
WEATHER:

For Delaware-Rain tonight and satur-
day slightly warmer Saturday; fresh
easterly winds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-01
HUM0RS Of WAR.
A Federal Lieutenant Who Mas Worss
Than Surprised.

A Federal Lieutenant WHO Was Worss
Than Surprised.
During the civil war the commander
OF marching detachment looked along
his line, scowled at Its irregularity.
then shouted aloud: CLOSE up. Close
up, you fellowsi why, IL the enemy
were 10 FIRE on us now they couldn't
hit one Of YOU Another commander.
while battle was in progress, came
upon straggler who was running
away, with tears streaming down his
cheeks. MY man, don't be baby"
the general demonstrated. thinking to
shame the renegade. "Boo-hoo! Wisht
/ was baby, and gal baby at that"
WINS the answer that showed him the
case was hopeless.
That is less humanity amusing than
the answer of a guileless lieutenant
who with half company had been
captured and paroled by the ubiquitous
John Morgan. Upon reaching Federal
territory the lieutenant made haste to
report to the nearest post commander,
who, after duly welcoming the new
conner, said: Tell me how all this
happened Were You surprised?'
Surprised! A heap worse'n that
tell you, was plum astonished to see
tier, gray fellers. l was, fer fact.
colonel the lieutenant answered, with
the air OF orc who fully covers the
Success Magazine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-01

parent to bis tayorites. but also to iist
the vetI Of discrimination. fraud, hypoc-
risy- pretense. ralsehocd and deception,
which Il spread over all Things, to show
how Attie fro honesty there IS in the
world and how often. even where It Is
least to be expected. behind I'll tho ex-
terror outToril Of v.r5te. secretly and
IN the innerm2St re'esscs usti=h;eous-
mass sits~at Tire ii...i j Is ls:st Oh this
account t..at =, ;a.. - bet
ter kind have = s5i.,'i :Hr1 for,
to lie slme, ho,'- i.a q, =: reliee
from the ead.e's dtss y. f.:.siU
and malice ~ r1aai...; = 'S'-a we're
no dogs into y-!laSa Ii nest Faces he can
look withour 4 srH;st?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-01
Wantad ICE g Be ThankfuI.

The minister's children were out in
the field one day. while visiting on a
farm. when suddenly a ram came to-
ward them all ready to butt in" Lit
tie Arthur aged i've, said to Dorothy.
aged three, "oh, Dorothy, say your
prayers
She said, Il can't think of any" SO
her brother told her to say any one
that she heard their father say. The
ram was getting closer, and in her
fright she said the only one she could
think Of:
20 Lord. help us to be thankful for
what we are about to receive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-01

I'll stop your pain free. To show
you first before you spend penny
what my Pink Pain Tablets can
do. viii mail you free, trial
package OF them-Dr. Shops Head
ache Tablets. Neuralgia. headache.
io0thache, period pains. etc, are due
alone to blood congestion. DR..
Shops Headache Tablets simply
XIII pain by coaxing away the unnat-
ural blood pressure That is all.
Address. Or. shoop. Racine. Wis
Sold by all druggists.