davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
DIR. KELLOGG HIGHLY
REGARDED WEST
Ranks High as Scholar, Ora
for and Naturalist
in Indiana
TRANSFER TO BE
EFFECTED SOON

While the farmalities incident to the
making a transfer of ministers between
the Central Avenue NJ. E. Church. Of
indianapolis, and Grace NJ. e. Church
here. have not been completed, indi-
cations point to an early arrangement
along the lines indicated exclusively in
The Evening Journal yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. Hiram Kellog, of the
indianapolis Church, has been in con-
ference with the Rev. Dr. William
Writ King. pastor of Grace NJ. E.
Church, and both are agreeable to the
transfer. The official boards Of both
churches also have taken the matter
under consideration and all that re-
mains now is to present the matter
to the congregations and for the
bishops to make the transfer. This
will be done in all probability before
the next meeting of the Wilmington
Conference.
Comes Well Recommended
DR.. Kellogg is forty-nine years OF
age: is a man of strong personality; a
scholar and a pulpit orator Of no mean
ability He pastor been pastor OF
Central Avenue NJ. Z. Church, Indian
apolis, for five years. Before his pres
ent pastorate he was pastor for five
years in Portland, oregon, and prior
to that at Cleveland Ohio.
DR.. Kellogg is regarded in Indiana
as the state authority on wild birds
and flowers and is a prominent member
of the state Audubon Society
He is married and has a family OF
three children; one daughter, who ha'
taken scholarships in the indianapolis
81 schools. is in attendance at Chicago
University; a little daughter, and &
son fourteen years old. The doctor
is fond Of outdoor exercise and is noted
for bontanical discoveries while OF
long tramDs.
Dr. King is a we'll known figure il
Wilmington church and civic circles
He is now IN his sixth year as pasto
Of Grace Church and his labors hav
been met with success. He has plan
ned and successfully carried out
campaign which has wiped out mos
OF the heavy debt on the handsom
Grace Church building and has mad
hundreds of friends here. He is
quiet unassum.ng man whose bene
fcent influence has been felt in man.
movements for civic righteousness an
where his name was not known pub
licly.
The salaries paid by the two churche
when thes tandard of living in eac
city is considered is about equal. TIL
Indianapolis church pays $3.50 pc
year. while Grace church here pay
$1,000
The members Of the local churc
committee on arrangements state
that all announcements were prema
ture and that there was nothing def
mite for publication regarding tn
transfer
II is understood that DR.. Kellog
was a Wilmington visitor two wee
ago and that he impressed the loc'
church officials favorably.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
KENT REPUBLICANS
VOTING TO-DAY
issues Clearly Drawn and
Large Vote is Being
Gotten Out

SPECIAL 10 Inc Evening journal
DOVER oct elf an men who vote
at the Republican primaries to-day sup
port the successful nominees. tho Demo.
Gratis OF Kent may as well move TO make
1t unanimous There are. may the omen
be absent forever, inklings that some OF
them will not support the successful nom-
inees; sort Of political suicide club.
The assembly candidates are now all
lined up as follows:
For Representatives, favorable 20 Alice;
First district. William H. Baggs; Second.
John r. Buckson; Third. Gamaliel Gar
rlson; Fourth delegation TO choose from
three): Fifth. Victor T.. Danner; sixth.
Democratic districts Seventh. r. Elwood
Qarren; Eighth, Edward c. Knots;
Ninth. cne candidate; Tenth. Luther Cub
base.
For Representatives favorable TO Harry
Richardson. James Pennewil or j. Ed
ward Addicks: First (unannounced); Sec
end Andrew Harper; Third, (unan-
nouncoD. Fourth. james p. Aron; F.fth,
Frank Hall Davis; Sixth CDemocrauc)
seventh. Daniel Boardman Murray;
Eighth. Morris Harrington; Ninth, John
F. Masten; Tenth (no candidate).
For State Senators favorable to Alleei
First Thomas C. Mocrei Third, Remsen
c.. barnard. Fourth. James Townsendi
Fifth. Theodore Townsend.
state Senators favorable 10 Richardson
Fennewin or Addlclxs; First. Alden b
Richardson; Third. George c. Kersey
Fourth william Tharp; Fifth. Alvan b
Conner
The Fourth senatorial district has al
ways been Democratic and is arousing M
interest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
THE THERMOMETER

forces in the Far East and has been
succeeded by General Selewonon.
WASHINGTON-It is reported here
on authority very close to Senator
Thomas c. Platt. Of New YYork. THAI
he viii shortly tender his resignation
as United States Senator. to the Gov
ernor Of New York. The venerable
statesman has decided to take this
course, it is said, on account of his
failing health.
WAsHINGToN-Lloyd c. Griscom
of Philadelphia, Ambassador at Rio dc
Janeiro, Brazil. will succeed George l..
Meyer as Ambassador at st. Peters
burg. This will be a signal promotion
for Mr.. Griscom and a reward for what
President Roosevelt and secretar,
Root consider rare ability as a diplo-
mat.
NEW YORK-Kidnapper who at
tackled May Ladenburg, twelve years
old. daughter of Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg
and heiress TO $4,000. 600, but who were
scared off after they had the little cir
in their grasp. are being sought to-
day by police and civilians in the
neighborhood of Westbury. Lone
Island.
MARTINBURG. w. Va.-Fredericl
Cowan and his seventeen-year-old
bride were gored to death by a bull in
meadow near this city.
The young couple had just left the
/ bor,o of the rraar cher yho had married
them after a sensational elopemeni
when the brides red dress at'-"" ""te6
1.-THE bull.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
CAR INJURIES MEN
AND DEMOLISHES WAGON

Augustus Welch and Frederick Ewing
were severely injured their carriage
wrecked and horse injured by being run
down by a city line car. No. 12i, at
Eighth and Pine streets this morning.
Several men who were riding on the
front seat Of the car were badly shaken
".
Ewing is an engineer employed in South
Wilmington. and Welsh Is an employe OF
the Water Department. Ewing was en-
his way home from the Elliott farm in
prandywine hundred. when the car struck
their carriage. Both men were severely
cut and bruised. DR.. spruance rendered
necessary aid. Ewing is the more serious
ly injured.
Car No. 121 is known as the "Pullman
tiipper" being a special car for the ac-
commcdation cf the men who work in the
Pullman Car Works. The car usually
runs at a high rate Of speed and when
it struck the carriage this morning ths
report was heard couple OF squares
away.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
MANY WILL
PARADE AT NIGHT

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Joint
Halloween Committee of the Mercantile
Association and the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, with representatives Of a number
Of ORGANIZATIONS was held last evening.
According to reports received, most OF
the organizations will parade at night
George NJ. Gillespie was added to the
finance committee. On Tuesday evening
next the fire company committees will
meet in the Eagles Hall ITO discuss ar.
rangements for the fremen's review.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
DREDGING WAS DELAYED
Water Department Men Didn't Want
Government to Work Too Close
to City Mains.

Dredging in the chr.stiana river at the
Third street bridge was held up for a
while to-day owing to some difficulty be-
tween the officials Of the water depart
mont and the men in charge OF the
dredge. The big machine has now reached
the point where the water main spans the
creek and the Water Department did not
want the dredge operators TO pass the
spot lest they burst the pipe and cut The
entire wafer supply Of an sou.h Whining
Ton. That section Of the river will prob
ably be dredged wils-sut going near th'
water pipe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
NEW KILLING
AND SHIPPING RULES
AbattOir AbandOnS Hurry-Up
Methods in Order to Have
Thorough inspection
U. S. INSPECTOR
SUGGESTS PLANS

The Inauguration OF the government IN
speotion OF meats at the Wilmington
Abattoir has resulted in several changes
in the time of killing and shipping meats
from that establishment.
II was not an infrequent Occurrences
for abattoir firms to receive rush"
order ait 2so in the afternoon for ship
ment at sO5 ana for the company to be
compelled to kin cattle on short notice in
order TO accommodate butchers who wish
meat early IN the morning
Under the government inspection killing
must be done within reasonable hours and
at reasonable speed, and in order that
inspection may be thorough and compieta
and the goods marked. the abattoir firms
have sent notices TO all their patrons
which viii be to their benefit and that OF
tho public
All orders FOR shipment on mornin4
trains or boats must be on file In t
abattoir by four p. m. of the preced
day and orders for afternoon shipn
must be on hiind at least three d
before the time OF departure Of the pr
or boat.
| This Is absolutely necessary becae OF
the character of the inspection #Fhici
/ takes into consideration the gradd DUAL
hy and condition OF the meat art mea
food products, the sanitary condition an'
cleanliness Of the entire plant includinI
abattoir, cooling rooms, wagons, tool
and the cleanliness OF every employe.
a government stamp. said DR.. BenneI
u. S. government inspector In Charge, 0
the meats and meat food products OF IN
: abattcir now absolutely guarantees tn
products wholesome. and healthy and do
pendable IN every particular
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
HISTORY CLUB HERE
Pennsylvania History Club Guests Of
the Delaware Society.

The Pennsylvania History Club. OF
Philadelphia. arrived here this after
noon over the Wilson Line on visit
to historic points in wilmington and
New Castle
The visitors were met at the wharf
by Postmaster Henry c. Conrad
librarian of the Delaware Historical
Society. piloted to the rooms Of the
Histori->l Society here where a short
meeting was held. Then the party ad-
journed for lunch. Visits viii be paid
during the course Of the afternoon to
Old Swedes Church, the Swedish land
ing place on the Christiana. Washing
toms headquarters before the battle OF
the Brandywine and other places or
interest in this city and New Caste.
Alexander b. Cooper WIN act as the
guide Of the visitors in New Castle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
POSTLES, COLBURN
WORK FOR DAVIS
Wilmington COIOTed Leaders
and Detectives Furnish
Kent Excitement
NO DISORDER AS YET

hRtNlhA ~ AhN EN'HAih 1NhiiNis
DOVER, Oct Consideration was
caused In the Kent situation to-day by
the arrival in Dover Of Councilman
Thomas Postlos. state Committeeman
Charles II. Coulbourn, Addicks leaders
Of Wilmington, and a colored detective,
william r. Banks heading a company
OF Addicks ward workers to assist
Frank Hall Davis IN his fight for rep
rosentative and TO work at Dover
Leipsic and Viola. where three senator
ships and four assemblymen are at
stake,
The streets Of both Dover and Leip-
sic are crowded like unto a general
election day, but no disorder is notice.
able.
shortly before noon Detective Walter
Witsil arrived and was seen IN consul
tation with Senator Alice, whereupor
lit at once became rumored that the
Wilmington detectives would TAX,
charge OF Allee's spoilers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
COMMISSION
AWARDS $500
Knights OF PythiaS to Receive
This Amount For Plot
of Ground

Resident Judge Spruance ITO condemn
land belonging TO the Knights Of Pythias
at Thirtieth and Market streets TO make
way for the new trolley line TO Edge
Moor. and assess damages. has made an
award Of $500.
salisbury, Ponder and Curtis represents
cd the Knights OF Pythias and they ap-
penled from the award OF the first com
mission, which was for only six cents
damages. The present award is expected
70 stand. neither side feeling so disposed
10 appeal.
The second commission was composed
OF DR.. l.. Helsler Ball. Philemma Chand-
Ter, Horny F. Dure. Charles c. Kurtz
and Harlan C. Scott.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
sunday Music Al eraes.

Following Is the musical program for
Grace NJ. E. Church to-morrow morning
Quartet Again the Day Returns of Holy
Rest OIosmer). Misses Edmond and
Smith. Messrs. Baxter and Haynes. solo.
The Homeland, Johnson) Miss Dinsmore;
quautet. Jesus, the Very Thought OF
Thee CMarsh). Miss Fleming, Mrs. Ross.
DR. Steel and Mr. Strickland
Evenings Selection. Savior Again TO
Thy Dear Name. d-lewellyn), choir; solo,
The Publican, Cvan de Water), Miss Ed
mond
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
.lARBORED HUBBY,
GOES TO PRISON
Mrs. Ewing Gets Heavy Sen
tenCe for ASSauIting
Mrs. Mcclure
LATTER WENT AFTER MA.

"You are here on the right kind Of
charge. 1t is one in which I have full
jurisdiction and I am going to exercise
that right and send you to the work
house. You had no right to harbor this
husband and father. You have been try
ing to break up a married mans home
you knew he was married and you allow
cd him to go there" were the stingng
words OF reproof by Judge Cochran in
the Municipal Court this morning pre-
vious to sentencing Mrs. Wilhelmina
Ewing to pay a fine Of $50 and be inn
riisoned in the workhouse for sixty days
Tor assaulting Mrs. Ada NJ. Mcclure.
Mrs. Mcclure Tells Stery
Mrs. Ewing when arruigned pleaded
not guilty to the charge of assault and
battery on Mrs. Mcclure. The latter test.-
fed that she went to the defendant s
ohme. No. sO1 vandever avenue yesterday
afternoon to see her husband. Mrs. Nc
Cure said her husband has not been at
his home but once or twice in ten days.
Hrs Mcclure further said that Mrs
Ewing had called her a liar when she ac-
cused her Of harboring Mr.. Mcclure and
also had cholSed her several times.
Character Of the House
TO the court Mrs. Mcclure admitted
that the house was tough Joint" Mrs.
Mary Black testified that she lives next
aOor. The place has been an annoyance.
The place has been the resort Of rough
class and there has been much drinking
going on but she could not say if liquor
was sold there without a license.
The defendant denied that she choked
Mrs Mcclure, saying that she took her
by the arm and ordered her from the
house.
Judge Cochran, addressing the defend
ant asked her what kind Of house she
kept and she replied. a boarding house
Then the court imposed the fine.
David A. Mcclure. the man in the case
was fined 81 and costs for drunkenness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
Letters on Estates Granted.

Register OF wills Bach granted the fol-
lowing letters on estates to-day: Letters
OF administration on the estate Of Ham
nah Chandler, deceased, TO George J.
Chandler; TO Charles f. Pckets on the
estate OF Mahala w. PiclSards; 20 Annie
stll. on the estate OF John SIN. and
letters testamentary on the estate Of Ed
ward Rogers. deceased to William H.
Gibbons
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press,
PHILADELPHIA the death of
Cato Benignano, a laborer, in the
Pennsylvania Hospital, last night, the
number Of fatalities resulting from the
explosion in the subway. at Sixth and
Market streets, early yesterday morn
ing. was increased to eight. William
swami, Of 1O14 Winter street, who had
both legs fractured and received inter-
nal injuries. is at the same hospital,
and Ms condition is so serious that the
surgeons hold out little hope for his
recovery.
WASHINGTON-It is officially de-
MED at the White House that any
orders have been issued, or that any
are contemplated, holding the Cuban
expedition at Norfolk. The statement
is made raat the troops will proceed
TO the island as rapidly as transporta-
ton can be obtained. President Roese-
velt had a final conference at noon to-
day with General Bell and Governor
Magoon who leave for Cuba this after
noon.
WARREN, Pa--Three fremen were
injured in a fire which destroyed the
large four story warehouse OF the
Pickett Hardware Company to-day.
They are w. c. Grindley. Burton
George and Herman Hammond. The
men were working on a latdder which
vas blown down by the force of an
explosion.
ST. PETERSBURG-General erode
lsof has been relieved from his post
a- ooror,o pdar-fv-~h{oF oP fha E.,usi, =
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
Special salvation Army Services.

There VIII be special meetings to-
night and tomorrow at the Salvation
Army Hall. Adjutant Dinwoodie will
preach at the memorial service to be
held Sunday evning There win be
Especial singing and music in connec-
tlon with the service
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
Attnrnevs 20 Rsnort.

A meeting Of the new charter COM
mittee win be held at the Roard or
Trade rooms tonight The attorneys
Of the committee will be present TO
make reports ON certain provisions OF
the charter which the committee mem~
bers suggested at previous meetings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
COLORED GIRL DYING
Pearl Stanford Accidentally Shoots
Herself in the Stomach.

There are no hopes for the recovery
of Pearl atsnford. colored, a patient at
The Homeopathic Hospital. who while
handling a revolver at her home. in
queen Anne county. Md, yesterday,
vas shot by the accidental discharge of
the weapon. The ball entered the
girls stomach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
FLOATED FOR HOURS
German Sailor Leaps From Outgoing
Vessel to Escape H. Treatment.

With a life preserver around his
waist and almost exhausted. a sailor
from the German steamer Aclia, out
ward bound. was picked up in the
Delaware river off PENIS Grove. n. j.,
by Frank Roach of that place. yester-
day afternoon.
The sailor was in a bad way. hav-
ing leaped from his vessel to escape
ill-treament he says. on Thursday
night at 10 o'clock. From that time
until he was picked up he hoated about
the river.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06

The congregation Of the first United
Presbyterian Church will hold their an
nual reunion on Monday evening under
the auspices Of the Mems League. J.
Alvan Orr. OF Philadelphia. win make
an address on the work OF the league
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
kninhts 70 Attand churnh.

Companies Nos 1 and 2. Hlbernian
Knights, viii attend vesper service in
St Patrick's Church tomorrow even
ing. The Rev William J. Berming-
ham viii preach a special sermon to
the knights.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
VOTERS CALENDER

The following dates are important to
rememberS
October 2O-Last registration day.
Novembsr r e-Election day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06
Live Business Men

WHO ARE DISPLAYING THEIR
NEW FALL GOODS USE THE
ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL AND
GET RESULTS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-06

ST. PETERSBURG-General Grode-
hon has been relieved from his post
ea commander-in-chief Of the Russian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
AN INNOCENT Man
ALMOST CONVICTED
JURY WAS READY TO BRAND
MoNTANAN A HoRsETHIEF.
Evidence Was Circumstantial, but
Seemed Direct and Oonclusive Wit
ness Detained by Snow Blockade
Arrived at the Close Of the Case and
Saved the Defendant.
Special to Tho Journal.

special to Tho journal
Lewiston, Mont, Dec. z28.-Joseph
Bandy had narrow escape from being
sent to the penitentiary because Of al
peculiar error on the part of the Off
GERS OF Fergus county. He was charged
with stealing horse in the Flatwillow
district. According to statement. he
made to the officer who arrested him,
ne had been detailed by the sheriff Of
Yellowstone county to follow a horse
thief who had fed to Fergus county
The sheriff Of this county had been or
dered to look out for the thief, and
had been supplied with description Of
the stolen animal.
When he came across BandY mounted
on the horse, the officer did not credit
his story, and placed him under arrest.
me district court was in session and
Bandy was at once placed on trial. The
evidence Of the prosecution, while pure
ly circumstantail and strong and
seemed convincing to the jury. II
Meantime Sheriff Adams Of Billings
had been notified and summoned to ap-
year in court. He was delayed by a
railroad blockade and did not arrive
until just before the. jury was being
charged. He was allowed to give his
evidence, however, and substantiated
the story told by Bandy in every par
ticular. - s. s So.
Upon motion of the county attorney.
the complaint against Bandy was at
once dismissed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
"BLAcKIE,s" PAL SENTENCED
Connors Is Given Fifteen Years for
Two EoldupS.

vi VALLEY CITY, N. D.-Judge Burke
sentenced Thomas Connors, the con-
fessed partner Of ssBlackie,'' the sup
posed murderer Of Officer Personals to
fifteen years in the penitentiary. He
received ten years for his first holdup
and five for the second. Owing to Con-
nors' confessions the sentence was
lightened, and he was further promised
aid in communication of his sentence at
the hands Of the state pardoning board
if "Blackie" was arrested as result
Of his confession )
Judge Smith fined County Treasurer
Lloyd; Morton SIS and costs for refusing
to send his l4-year-old son to school.
Morton contends that the compulsory
law, which reads of or between the
ages Of s and Is years. does not in
clude the fourteenth year. The case
will go to the district court and then
to the supreme court.
= Daniel Burd was sentenced to three
and half years in the penitentiary for
embezzlement. He was a teamsters for
the Standard Oil agent in this district.
and raised pay slips and collected
amounts IT! from patrons which they were
not owing. .s,-s. -. - - - :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

+ 5
of addresses Of welcome given by men
prominent in the civil and educational
life Of Minneapolis. s.ss s.:
~ Mayor David P. Jones said his last
official act, Of welcoming the associa-
ton to Minneapolis, was. done with
more than ordinary interest and more
than ordinary feeling.
I. T. Dean John F. .Downey spoke in be-
half Of the faculty of the, university
when he said they were glad to put
at the service Of the M. E..A. all the
available room at the university, and
assist t., in any other possible way.
Instruction, again emphasized the no
billtyeof the purpose Of the organiza-
ton now visiting Minneapolis and
added that the teachers feel the vel
come Minneapolis extended to them.
that they have seen it in the plans for
their happiness and comfort.
Rev. s. G. Smith Of St. Paul and Gov
ernor >. A. johnson were unable to be
present. ,. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
MEMORIAL FOR DEAD PASTOR
New Yorker Gives Window in Memory
Of Rev. and Mrs. Gale.

FARIBAULT.p MINN.-A stained
glass window In memory Of Rev. and
Mrs. Edmund, Gale is to be placed in
the congregational church. It is the
gift of Noah Gale, of New York city.
Rev. Edmund Gale was for many years
pastor: of the Congregational church
in this city. .' ~ ~ =. ~, :
, The spur track from the Rock Island
road to the state school for the feeble
minded will save the state ANNUALLY
from $4,000 to $4,000 in the drayage
At the annual meeting Of the K. o..
T.. NJ. lodge the following officers were
elected: G. Anderson, commander;
n. S: G.. Teryyl, lieutenant commander;
.. M...Henderson, record keeper; M. T..
Reynolds, chaplain; A.; R. Anderson.
sergeant; ": Fl. sMatthes, master at
arms; u. !. Nilsson, first master at arms;
7. O. Grendahl, second master Of
guards; r. Scott, sentinel; J. Tyreman,
picket; A. J. aPayant, trustee. 8