davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07
General Markets.

New York, Eel
FLOUR-Tirn, but dull; Minnesota
ents. ezloaA.a IS; winter straishSs, -
winter exiras. s2.Svas; winter pat
WHAAF-Maxkst advanced early
higher Liverpool cables and cont
iiRht receipts, but later reaotsa evil
snow In the belt; May. q n-leAs4 ls-l
BUTTER Creamery, extras. per ,
a2iAa2so. (Mercantile Mxohsnge q
quotation, extras. s2c.ls Arsts, zoastc
ends. Baesa.; thirds. xzasse.; held. q
sD3Saooo.; frsts, 2ea2sc-; seconds, =
thires. maize; state dairy, tubs.
27a2po.t seconds, 24az6c.; thirds, foa14
CHEUSE-- State, full cream, smal
large. september, fancy, 1tskc.; %
bAst, 1sy<al4c: good to prime, 12y
winter made, average best, 1zc.; In
Halle: Night sixims, lie; half skins
e%aloc.: part skins, prime. saSt4cs
to good, 61kaT,kc.; common, 4aec
skins 3a5c.
HgGe-State, Pennsylvania and
selected, white, fancy, sos; choit
No.: brown and mixed. extra. &c.
ts extra firsts, 2G3sa27c.; dirties.
cheics, 1sa20c.; refrigerator, 2oaz3M
TALLoW-Firm; city. es-lsc.; e
essaskc.
choice, Aesaa.10- 4 ~
STRAW--1 steady; eeas71kc.
BEANS Steady: marrow, 81
medium, $50; pea, 81. 47azal.bo; ~
ney, g. s23zae.35-
HoPs-sssady; state, ccmmen "a
1905, 1sa3sc.; 1905, Sale: PaciAc
1905, 12azss.; 1905, 1osl3c.
v~S,rYr srsrJ
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07
MRS. SIMPSON ON STAND.
Wife of Dentist Accused Of Murder
ssTsstifies Against Him.

Riverhead, N. ", Feb. Ga tense
moment which was recognized as cru
ciai by every one in the courtroom
came in the Simpson trial when Mrs.
Julia simpson, wife of the man who is
accused of numbering his father-in law.
took the stand
Including, as it did, the cross exami-
nation of Mrs. Horner, widow of the
slain man, and the futile attempt to
draw from Frank Wisnewski, sole wit
ness of the shooting, his version of the
AFFAIR, the former session had been
notable. But interest centered in Mrs.
Simpson after Wisnewski proved men
tally incapable of testifying. He was
made insane by the tragedy.
3 what did Your husband do when
you told him to be careful of the gun.
as people had been killed before by
such f0olishness?v Mrs Simpson was
asked
u The witness replied:
HE broke the gun open The kitch-
en lamp was lighted. He pointed it to-
ward the lamp and looked through the
barrels to show that 1t was loaded "
The most dAnlag Ing piece ofsevidence
against the accused dentist had fallen
from his wife's lips. and there was not
d soul in the courtroom who did not
appreciate the fact. She declared that
she loved her husband.
DR.. simpson took the stand in his
own behalf and declareds that the
shooting was accidental.
S. Ettfnger Frank, who took charge
Of the gun after the shooting. testified
that the shells shown ir{lcourt con.
ssf5crei important evidence vera M!
those taken from the gun after the
shooting. They are red IN color. nj
To- originai shells were yellow
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07
To Exnress Preference.


The senate passed the bill to enable
voters to express their preference for
United States senator's This created
an amusing dialogue between Senator
Hillery, the Republican leader, and
Senator Wakelee, a Dryden "bolter."
The latter asked how long senator
should respect the wishes of his con
stituents in senatorial contest,
Mr. Hillery replied, Judging by tbs
action from Bergen, am unable to
say"
The following nominations were re-
ceived from the governor: Frederick
j. Struher, district court judge of Ho-
boken; c. v. Joline, president judge of
Camden county common pleas; John
L. Connert, president judge of Hunter
don county; Francis Scott, president
judge of Passaic county; William A
Logue, fish and game commissioner.
Senator Brown presented measure
which places the building and mainte-
nance of sewers and drains IN towns
and villages in charge of boards of
commissioners appointed for that pur-
pose.
A bill by Mr.. Wakelee amends the
district court act and provides for two
district courts in cities and judicial dis
tricts having 10000 inhabitants. one
in cities ahd districts having more than
{ IL 600 and less than 10000 inhabitants
and one in districts comprising adjoin
inc municipalIties in the same coun-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07

ess OF an Impression CLEANED from
what be had read Of the ease.
Temporary insanity, due to hered-
ity. and the stress Of wrongs alleged
to have been inflicted upon his wife
by stanford White were disclosed as
the dual defense Of Harry Kendall
Thaw in the defense's opening adj
dress.
Mrs. william Thaw. the prisoners
mother, and Mrs Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
his young wife, will be the chief wit
nesses for Thaw.
There was strong hint, too. In the
opening speech of john b. Gleason for
the defense and in the cross examina-
ton by Mr.. DeImas that self defense,
or the belief of Thaw that he was act
ing in self defense, would figure a. a
secondary plea.
Emphasis was laid, too. upon the
idea that Thaw believed that be did
no wrong In staying White, but, on the
contrary, that he served the win Of
heaven in avenging wrong.
Mr. Gleason said plainly that the de-
tense would spring q sensation He
said:
pesendsnts W'fe 70 isss'sy'
In june, lSoS' tnls youns 100 as ss
'nis young MoMA. - :. - w" -. t a.
Z. u' - 's.' -. ,,..,s,ya tt,.t ~
e'lean'e = "a, 80 $3.50 har .v,,
iusa' you W."
ups. - 49, !. - -. =.
W.. -, ~ 80. - ~ "A 80
'nis- ",ss.s s..,, -, -.
= ~ - Ns 80, - ~. .,..,.,,s
WIN us. Oyr ~
% StAnLVro n. - - j.
1870
Pa 80. Ia. -. ,,,s. t.s..,s.,
II: as -. s1 a 80 z "a. - -
unus1 sAs vs. s4~ -. -
M1ys e 1880 ~" $3.50. 80
~, ! - t,ss, 49,
sss. - @s.O - - r.s 100
tor tns sace shas 4slA.e 'u -
ne nau AiWays CATFISH -
.au p1 J. ~, nf,a,,nr
ne
04uaaS 49,. 81,
Is ~ le'' .'san az .4ats
M ousns - n ~, "..nsas 49,, So,
R5pssu ma An ~. - 49, 7,.so o. ,ooe
y n.s ~ ~ sa' G 49, ~ ,.sof
on ~ SAauss son ~ "a - ~
Dsinas SUGGESTS SER Defense'
Dolphin NJ. Deimas. the taiiIornia
advocate, sharply cross examined me
eyewitnesses as to the posslDlhty Of
their having seen WHITES ieit manu-
This was the first intimatlon tnat me
defense has plan 70 prove eaenor
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07

near Fayetteville. W. va, expIoAsA
bringing terrible death to sixty e.
more men who were at work more than
500 feet below the surface,
Indicted In Toledo, o., on 155 counts
for rebating to the Toledo Ice ard
Coal company. the Ann Arbor raliroaa
pleaded nolle contenderc to six counts
and was fined $4,000. The remaln-
ing counts wore noiisd. In the UnltSd
States district court in Phlladelphim 4
nne Of $1,000 was imposed upon ehS
Camden iron Works company Of Cs n
den, NJ J., which was convicted ofaes
cepting rebates ON n shipment ef frsd
pipe to Winnipeg, Man.
Miss Nellie Seaman of Matteaws
N. T.. Is In Jail at Poughkcepsie char 4
ed with knowledge Of the murder =
her aged husband, who was shot i.
night. The couple had many quaxreiss
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07
NEWS or
our
NEl0HBoRs,

he was during the earthquake at the
head Of an English excursion party,
on the Steamship Port Kingston. He
made an Indignant denial Vt the report
that American wounded and other
refugees who sought shelter and safety
on board the Port Kingston were treat
ed with inhumanity.. He defended
Governor Swettenhans against the
charge of inefficiency. In unequivocal
terms in a letter to the secretary Of
the navy President Roosevelt approved
Rear Admiral Davis entire action In
connection with his visit to Kingston
ia render aid to the stricken city
ccuuxe Three volunteer fire.
~. men were killed and
IS four injured. one Of
AsAsoAL'lEs. them probably fatally,
while working ON the ruins OF afbuild-
ing In White Plains, n. Y.
DR.. Charles wilmot Townsend, who
was fatally shot as he lag in bed IN
bis home at New Brighton, n r., was,
the police declare, the victim Of John
Bells vengeance-a vengeance which
had been the ruling passion 0f the
street car conductors life for year.
To kill the physician, whom he blam.
ed for the death Of his young wife,
had been Bells waking thought since
the day be buried her. according 20 the
facts the police learned
with detsn4tiou heard fer Miiss
&round Dust II the Stuart coal mine.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07
DEATHS
or NoTEn
PEOPLE.


upper part OF the state; died ut Ms
home In Malone after long fliness
He had bsen unable to attend de bHss-
ent session Of congress. p = 81
David r. Rhsadss, ons OF the fspn1
dsrs Of the New Ysrk Tribune and ~
associate and friend OF Hesace Gree
ley, died Ia stratford. CeAA., s@ed
eighty-four.
Rev. Seymour A. Maker, one OF uaa
founders Of the Republics party ,N
dead at kansas Olty. He was bcft
in Arlington. ", ninety one years sS&.
Bishop william Stang Of the Roh1sr
Catholic diocese Of Fall River. Mass
died at Rochester. MINI. after an -
GRAFTON. He was consecratea in 1904.
Otis Mddick, ZOE years old. died q
ROCKFORD Ill He was believed to y
the Oldest Freemason IN this eegnt1
In years Of membership '1'' NJ
General Isaac W. starbird, whs "a
prominent In the civil war as colsns
Of the Ninetesnth Maine voluntesr ~
ment, died In Boston
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07

Sir Alfred Jones ar
rived in England ON
his return from Kings
ton Jamaica whore
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-07

~ Iosis, which was al
or INTEREST pointed In Augaa
1901, has just issued q lengthy repS
On tubsrcplar diseases. This rsp8
sets forth that man Is liable to infS
ton By bovine tuberculosis ana a
cows milk containing tubercuIous
cilli 10 Responsible for majority
the cases of such Infection The CO
mission was appointed as . result
Professor Robert Kech's assertion IL
bovine and human tuberculosis wsh
quite distinct diseases
The French minister Of public in
struction and worship. M. BRAND, Il
constituting the recent church and stAfa
separation enactments in the most tib
aral spirit. In an officiaI circular b.
recognizes the entire freedom Of hi
mayors with the authorization Of th'
municipal COUNCILS to grant leases d
churches, rent free, to common Law
associations or clergymen.
The will Of william whiteiey, thu
murdered London merchant. set aBsd'
S. 5000, 900 to provide and maintgh
almshouses to be known as a.
''whitsIey Homes For the Aged Poor
The sacred grotto at Bethlehem WA
the scene Of conA,et among Francis
can, Armenian and Greek monks, y
which two Of the nrst mentioned wef
wounded
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
SILVERBROOK TO
CELEBRATE

The fourteenth anniversary OF the build.
ing OF the new church will be celebrated
by silverbrook NJ f. Church beginning
tomorrow and continuing throughout the
week SnverbrooK Church is an Offspring
Of Asbury Church and was organized 26
years ago when the congregation worship
ped in a private house, with Rev. G. X.
Morris as pastor
From the private house the congregation
moved into a stable which had been mod
eled into a chapel. and ten years .ater
chapel was built at Second and Rodman
streets. The present beautiful church was
built fourteen years ago when Rev. W. A.
Wise, secretary Of the wilmington Con-
ference, now of Centreville, Nd. was pas
tor, and it was through his efforts that
the building was erected Rev. Mr.. Wise
will be one Of the speakers Of tho ami
versary observance tomorrow night.
The program for tomorrow is: 9 a. m,
love feast 1870 a. m. preaching by Rev.
Samuel AIcWilliams pastor Of Oak Lane
NJ. e. Church. Philadelphia; LSo p. m.
preaching by Rev. w. A. Wise, of Cen
treville. Nd. secretary OF the Wilmington
Conference.
The program for the weeks special SER
vices is; Monday, 8 p. m, in charge of
the pastor. Rev. w. L. Greenfield; Tues
day. p. M. rally OF class No. ?. in charge
Of Joseph w. Coley Leader, and preach
ing by Rev. T. S. Minker. pastor Of the
NJ E. Church, Avondale, Pa. Wednesday,
at p. M. Asbury night, preaching by
the Rev H. A. G. Westerfeld, pastor Of
Asbury NJ. f. Church. An invitation is
extended to the members Of Asbury
Church to visit their daughter. Silver
brook Church. Thursday, at p. m.
preaching by Rev. c. T. Wyatt, d. D.,
pastor of Harrison Street NJ. E. Church.
Friday, at 8 p m, preaching by Rev f.
f. Carpenter, pastor of Mt. Salem NJ. f.
church.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
Lesson on Liberty.


Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
A few folk have gone out Of their way
to critcise me for the stand l have taken
against prohibition, and short lesson in
liberty might not come amiss to them.
Here is the very essence Of liberty with
out audible
II you wish to drink, that is your busi-
ness; IL I wish to drink, that is my busi-
ness: and if some other fellow don't want
to drink, that is his business. Neither Of
JUS should interfere with the liberties of
the other.
1 love liberty, Mr.. Editor 1 would like
to enjoy it in it's fulness, and would not
think Of deprlvng others Of their liberty.
Did do so, or even attempt to do so, at
that moment I would become a tyrant and
a stranger TO liberty.
Prohibition is tyranny declared TO be
such by a religious paper. Here is a
quotation from it:
prohibition is a grievous mistake in
moral philosophy. an act OF despotlsm in
civil government, and an open declaration
OF infdelity in the truth and wisdom
Of the Bible Viewed IN its true character,
It is no wonder that none but the uncivil-
lied nations Of the earth have enforced
it.'-Orthodox Journal.
We find tyranny (prohibtion) at one
end OF road. liberty at the other end
and the licensed saloon somewhere be-
tween the two. Starting at the licensed
saloon, as we are. in which direction
should we tend7 Toward liberty or to.
ward tyranny?
A vote for prohibition is a vote against
liberty, and it is beyond my comprehen-
sion how men who proclaim for liberty
can stand for prohibition.
Men have sighed cried and died for lib.
erty. Membrane men-have sung the
Marseillaise while marching TO the guino.
tine for liberty
William John Hogan,
1921 North Adams st.
Wilmington September 16
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
Miscellaneous.

First NJ. p. Church. Seventh and Wal
nut streets, Rev. ]. f. Nicholson, pastor.
Preaching 1O.3O a. m. and 730 p. m. Morn
ing subject "The Progressive Glory of
the Church" Night. THE Gates of the
Holy City;" special singing; ? p. m. Sun
day School; 7.so p m, c. e.
st. Stephens Lutheran Church. Tatral
street, near Seventh, Rev. Frederic D1err,
pastor 1850. morning service, "An APP
preciated Invitation;" 2l5 Sunday School;
ZSO, evening service, "The Reason for
Church Attendance.
Second NJ. p. Church, Fifth avenue and
Anchorage street, Rev. James Z. Massey.
pastor Preaching, morning and evening
at 10.45 and 7.45. Morning subject. "Canst
Thou Speak Grecky' Evening subject,
"Thou Fool" Sunday School p. m.
Christian Endeavor 7.l5 p. M; class, Tues
day evening, TS0; prayer meeting Fri
day evening, 730.
Seventh Day Adventists meet in the
old Baptist Church, 1908 King street Sab
bath School every Saturday at 10 a. m.
Other services at IL O'Clock. Elder John f.
Jones VIII preach Sunday evening. sub
iect, bible Predestination."
First Unitarian Church. West street
above Eighth, Rev. Alexander T. Bowser,
minister. Tomorrow, preaching by Rev
.c. c. Clark. Of Baltimore. Services at
lo45 o'clock. All seats free.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist. 1901
Van Buren street, opposite Park Place
sunday morning service at Il o'clock.
Subject. Reality" Sunday School at 10
O'Clock. Wednesday evening meeting at
s o'clock. Free reading room. open every
weekday from o'clock to O'Clock, and
from o'clock to 5 o'clock. All cordially
welcome.
The Christian and Missionary Alliance
sos Shipley street. Prayer. $50 a. M; praise
and testimony, 1870 a. M; Sunday school,
2 p. m; preaching, $50 p M; Young Peo-
Pies meeting, p. m.; preaching, s y. m.
Church Of the New Jerusalem. corner Of
Delaware avenue and Washington street
Rev. George Henry Dole. pastor. Morning
service. 10i5; subject'of the sermon, "The
SIX Days Of Creation" Sabbath school at
s.l5 a. m.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
NEW INDUSTRIES.

TT HEARTY cooperation on the part of all
4 4 citizens is necessary for the industrial
growth of Wilmington. If Tor instance, land de-
srable for industrial enterprises, is held too high
in price when a purchase of it is proposed for a
new factory, incoming capitalists may be scared
OFF and they will have an unlavorable impression
OF the city.
New Castle recently secured a large new en-
terprse because of the patriotic spirit manifesto
by one of its leading citizens If Wilmington is
to acquire new industries and if the efforts of the
Board of Trade TO meet with any degree of
success, we may have to discover some citizens
who will show the same liberality that was dis
played in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
REOPEN ASBURY
All Day Services Will be Held in
"Mother church, Tomorrow.

All Day Services Will be Held in
"Mother Church" Tomorrow.
After being closed all summer under
going improvements, the auditorium Of
Asbury M. r. Church viii be opened
tomorrow with appropriate exercises.
which will begin at 9 o'clock in the
morning with a lovefeast. The exer-
cises viii be IN charge Of the pastor,
Rev. II. A. G. Westerheld, who win be
assisted by Rev. Or. b. ]. Ives, of Au-
burn. n. Y, Rev. II. $. Dulany, of
Fruitland, Nd, a former pastor, and
several other city churches. A special
musical programme viii also be given.
During the day the following musi-
cal program VIII be given by the re-
organized choir under the direction Of
James l. Cooper:
MORNING SERVICE.
organ prelude. March of the Jacobins,
Clark
Anthem. Rock Of Refuge. kirkpatrick
TIE Deum zee. jackson
organ postlude-March. FlambeauN.
Clark
AFTERNOON.
Organ-Intermezzo ..... Bruce Steane
Anthem, Rejoice in the Lord,
A. s. Clark
Duet. Hope Beyond ....................
Organ postlude-Masch, Roman,
Gunod
EVENING SERVICE.
Prelude-Cradle Song ....-..Delhruch
Anthem, Look Ye Saints. Kirkpatrick
Hymn.
Anthem. Praise Unto the Father.
Belrly
Organ postlude.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
HIGH RATES THE CAUSE.

c MALL prices for large yield of tomatoes,
- as the Dover Index remarks, put up to the
growers the need for a wider market for their
product. Growing Of tomatoes has become an
important industry in this State, but with the
large output the prices decline rapidly and often
the vegetables are permitted to rot in the field.
High transportation rates prohibit their ship
, ment to the larger cities, and the growers must
\ depend upon factories, which are soon glutted
! The peach producers the years gone by had the
same trouble There would be an apparent over
production of the fruit when in reality it was
lack of distribution. Finally the distribution
Problem was solved by an expansion of the mar
kets and even had the large crops of former years
continued to the present day, there would have
been no great glut in the market, and the consc-
quence, no lowering of the price.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
DIR. KELLOGG ON
"OUT OF FOCUS

The evening subject of the Rev DR..
Kellog, at Grace NJ. E. Church, tomor-
row will be a peculiar one-"Out Of
Focus" A common fault is TO look
and not see; that is, not TO see the
thing as IL is. How different people,
withoutwardly the same vision, look
at the same thing and report different
ly will be thoroughly discussed. and
In Dr. Kellogg's usually bright and
interesting manner A cordial invi-
tation is extended to the general pub
lie to attend this brief evening SER
vice
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
Presbyterian.

West Presbyterian Church. Eighth and
Washington streets. Rev. Alexander ALI
son. Jr.. pastor. Morning worship and
preaching at 1870. pastors theme '"rhe
Enemies OF Christ" Popular Gospel meet
ing at 7.3l p M, pastors theme. Failure
Its Cause and Cure" The public cordially
invited
Gilbert Presbyterian Church. Thirteenth
and French streets. Rev. c. L. Jefferson,
ID. d., pastor. 1045 Holy Communion; s
p. m. preaching. subject. THE Reckless
Driver" 7.3). Y. p. S. c. +.
Eastlake Presbyterian Church. Preach
ing morning and evening by Rev DR.. W.
II. Logan. Sunday School at p. m. c. L.
meeting at D. m.
Central Presbyterian Church. 1880 a. m,
preaching by Rev. T. A. McCurdy. ID. II. d.
subject. "True Greatness" l2 m Sunday
School 6.i5 p. m. prayer meeting OF the
Y. p. S. c. E., zs5. preaching by pastor;
subject, ''undeserved Suffrage
Hanover Presbyterian Church. Sixth
ard NSg streets. Preaching. morning
Evening journal., 1907-09-21

It is expected that the typhoid fever record Of
Baltimore for the year will reach 1000 cases, and
200 of these are estimated by the health authori-
ties to be fatal The fatality of the disease has
been greatly lessened, due to the modern meth
DDS of treatment, which treatment is really an
adaptation of a method proposed and practiced by
man who in his day was termed "Quack' The
number of cases of the disease in Baltimore is.
however too large when it is considered that ty-
phoid is a preventable disease, dependent largely
upon contaminated water or milk and unsanitary
conditions.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21

subject: Are We Christians; even-
ing. THE Christ Of the Ages" prelude
on ION the Fence in the Anti-Saloon
Crusade"
and Broome streets, Rev. John c. Lane,
pastor Services 1915 a. m. and 7.45
p. m. Morning subject: Are All the
Children In?" Evening subject: THE
Wiles of the Devil" Bible school az
2.30 p. m.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
Baptist.

North Baptist Church. the Rev. W. L.
Pettingnl. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
745 p. m, by the pastor Bible school at
noon.
Bethany Baptist Church. corner of Elm
and jackson streets, pastor L. Judson
Westfall 10 a. M. devotional meeting for
men; 1880 a. m. public worship, theme,
"Girdng up the Loins." p M. Bible
school. o. A. Twilley, superintendent:
Gas p. M, Young Peoples meeting; 7i5
p. m, public worship. preaching by the
pastor theme. THE Root Of All Evil"
Special singing by the choir
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church Della
ware avenue and West street. pastor,
Rev. r. ]. Hopkins Morning service. 1919,
subject. 1.-THE New Testament Temple"
Evening service, 73o. Subject, Lies with
Which Satan Deceives." Bible school 2
O'Clock; Y. p. S. C. E., 645 Sunday. and
Friday at s p. m.; mid-week prayer meet
ing. Wednesday at p. m.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
MIR. Halls Body Buried in Dover.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Sept 2i-The remains cf
William l. Hail. 30 years old, killed on
the Pennsylvania Railroad near Whining
ton, were brought here for interment at
Lakeside Cemetery. The deceased. who
was so suddenly cut on. leaves wife d
four children The wife is a sister Of Mrs.
William Tomlinson. Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications for this
peoples column viii not be printed.
Names OF contributors TO the column
VIII not be printed, but must be FUR
nished Tho Evening Journal as an evil
Contributor.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
Enisoonal.

ST. johns Protestant Episcopal Church.
corner Market street and Concord avenue,
rector the Rev. George c. Hall. d. d.
curate, the Rev Clinton D. Drumm. b. d,
Services 7.SO a. m. Holy Communion; 9.45
a. m. Sunday School; II a. m. morning
prayer and sermon; 7i5. evensong and
sermon.
Emmanuel p. Z. Church. West Seven
teenth street and Riverview avenue.
Rev. Kensey J. Hammond, rector. Ser
vices 1890 a. m. and 6.45 p. m. sun
day school, 9 a. m. Evening sermon on
DUTY to My Neighbor"
Evening journal., 1907-09-21

1t is said that the prosecution of the grafters
in Pennsylvania is to begin in earnest, and there
will be more indictments than have been gener-
ally expected. 1t is TO be hoped that this will
prove true and the outcome of the attempt to pun.
ish the Pennsylvania looters will be awaited with
much interest
Evening journal., 1907-09-21

A system OF a Select Council sometimes does
good. They have Select Council in Chester,
and il defeated scheme TO elect an assistant city
clerk who was not needed. Creating unnecessary
officials to eat up taxes and nothing for their
pay is one of the usual devices of bad political
machines, and Delaware county has one of the
worst machines.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21

The Queen of Holland, at the opening of her
Parliament extended her best wishes to The
Hague Peace Conference. So far as progressing
towards accomplishments for active peace
throughout the world. the receiving of various
best wishes is about all that has been done.