davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
CONSIDERATION
AT ST. STEPHENS
Interesting Ceremony at Ded-
iCatiOn Of New ChanCeI, Altar
and Memorial Windows

The new chancel Of St Stephen:
Lutheran Church will be consecratcl
Tomorrow at 1880 O'Clock, preceding
the regular morning service. The
morning service will be of a memorial
character. In the evening the twentiein
anniversary address will be made by
the Rev DR.. Henry Eyster Jacobs. dean
Of the Lutheran Theological Seminary.
Some Of the gifts 10 the church art
as follows:
The altar reredos and retable present.
cd by John G. Hartmann. in memory
Of his wife. is in middle English PEI.
pendicular Gothic. The altar is quarter.
ed oak. finished in chestnut brown mis-
sion. All the woodwork Of the chancei
in finished in the same way
The pulpit, presented by Levi A. Ber-
toilette. in memory Of his wife, Louisa
r. Bertolette. is in polished brass ana
quarterc1 oak. The pulpit is octagon
shape and has in The front panel a
large brass cross. The brass eagle Ice
turn. in memory Of Elizabeth THIEF.
man. was presented by her immediate
families. The brass altar cross is pre-
sented by Oscar Leutke of New York
The brass receiving basin Is I'm memory
Of Miss Elizabeth Thielman. and is pre-
sentel by the young men who We're
taught by her for a number of years
The brass collection basins are pre-
serted by the children Of Mrs. Caroli.t
Huber. The basins are to her mem
ofy.
The altar desk was presented by
zephaniah Fox. in memory Of his wife
Clara Fox. The window in the baptistry
representing Christ, the Good Shepherd
is the gift OF Frederick Mammele. N
memory Of his wife.
The other memorial windows arc e
the memory of Levi A. and Ame'ia
Ringwalt. Henry F. Robelen. Ida Man
Rartram. Evangel ne Ladd and Charlie:
Beysriein. These are presented respec
t.velv by the children of Levi A. ane
Amelia Ringwalt Robelcn family, FL
wood and Elma Bartram. Mr.. and Mrs
O. Lndd and Miss Anna Beyerlein
Other windows are esented by Johr
A. Glaeser's family. John G. Schmidt
of Philadelphia. 81. Stephens League
st Stephens Missionary Society and 81
stephens Sunday school
The chancel stalt are in the sam'
stvle as that of the altar and are ih'
present Of Joseph Wilhelm. in memor
Of his Wife. Agnes J. Wilhelm. Th'
chancel pedestals ami brass vases wer
given by ST. stephens League.
The brass altar rail is from Jame
p Oberly. The altar platform. also II
perpendicular Gothic. is furnished by
/ Charles c. 15urtz. The new carpet
choir curtain are gifts of ST. Stephen.
Ladies' Aid Society.
Services will be open TO the genera
public TO whom an invitation Is ex
tended
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
WOMAN KIDNAPPED BY
BALLOON GOES TO COURT

KINGSTON. n. Y. Dec. i2-Allegine
that the Ulster County Agricultural
Society was negligent IN not affordinr
suiheient protection 20 persons who at
tended the Ulster County Fair. al Ell
lcnyiue. on August 20. 1906. Mrs. Mary
= Roper Is suing the society for s25 600
damages she processes 10 have sustain-
ed. The trial was begun before Justice
Fits and jury IN the Supreme Court
here yesterday and will be continued
Monday. when Mrs. Roper is expected
20 testify
Mrs. Roper resides in Brooklyn. She
attended the Ellenville Fair on the day
mentioned, when Maggie Daley. OF
Middletown. made one OF her balloon
ascensions. A rope attached to the car
under the gas bag extended into the
crowd where Mrs Roper was standing.
and when the balloon began 20 ascend,
Il caught around her ankle and formed
half twist. She was dragged through
the crowd. and in attempting 20 extr' .
cate herself one finger Of her left hand
also became caught Suspended by her
ankle and one finger. she was lifted into
the air 400 feet and carried half a mile,
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK

The weekly trade reviews say that
retail and holiday trade are more ac-
tive. but that in regular wholesale and
iobbing lines business Is quiet. Dun's
presented the situation as follows:
Retail trade Is active in holiday
goods and winter wearing apparel while
wholesale and jobblng departments are
seasonably quiet as TO new business,
but there Is a good movement on old
orders, and manufacturing operations
are not curtailed. Inventories are in
progress and those completed indicate
no excessive stocks Ample rain ln
many sections has started much idle
machinery. while statements OF build
ing permits continue 10 show gratifying
gains. although operations in the
Northwest are interrupted by severe
weather
Mercantile collections are more
prompt and the steady gain in produc-
tion Of pig iron is n most encouraging
indication OF confidence in the leading
industry. Foreign commerce at this
port alone for the last week showed
gains Of SSS6.449 In exports and Ss92,06e
in imports as compared with the sam,
week last year Preliminary official hg-
ures for the entire country showed q
decrease OF S25.o0o.00O IN value OF farm
staples exported last MONTH as COM
pared with November. 1907, but this
was due to the decline in price OF cot
ton this year, and special efforts 10 shin
all products year ago IN order TO
draw much needed gold from abroad.
Bradstreets says that the holiday
trade. though moro active, Is not yet up
10 expectations
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
Pains in
The Stomach
Cau-~A BY Gas and Foul Odors
Speedily Removed by stuart's
Charcoal Lozenses.
Trial Package By Mail, Free.

Trial Package BY Mail, Free.
Pyrosis Gastric pain). gastritls and
many other stomach and bowel trou-
bles caused by formation Of gas, are
almost instantly removed by a gener-
Gus use OF Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges.
These little lozenges Kill bad breath
and stop gas making by oxidizing the
odors and gases. Charcoal absorbs one
hundred times itself in gas. They turn
foul fumes and gases into oxygen,
which sweeten the system. They are
made from pure willow and sweet
honey and are a delightful aid to the
mouth. stomach and bowels. The Jap
anese use charcoal for q toothwash
and an old Chinese proverb runs thus;
Sweet Is the breath of a Niponese"
(Japanese).
The mouth fluids are alkaline. thus
waste food held by tooth cavities Is
attacked and decays rapidly. causing
foul odors 10 arise. Charcoal renders
the saliva sweet by oxidizine it and
does away with foul lamentations and
decay.
Every druggist carries Stuart'S Char
coal Lozenges and many thousands Of
sufferers from gas. foul breath. etc,
use these little lozcnges, thus prov
ing their popularity and their merit.
Charcoal IS one OF the best ali-around
cleansers the system may partake OF
and too much OF II cannot be taken
A. --''-- box OF Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges may be eaten with freedom
and only good will result.
Go 10 your druggist Immediately. buy
box Of Stuart's Charcoal I.ozcnges
and prove these facts yourself: Il viii
cost you but twenty-five cents. or send
rs your name and address and we VIII
send YOU a trial package free. Is this
not fair? Address +. A. Stuart Co.
200 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
PANAMA WILL PROTECT
AMERICAN JACKIES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12--Assurances
have been received from President
Obaldia. OF Panama. that the govern
ment OF the republic viii take every
precaution 70 protect the American ma
rines and blue jackets who may be
landed on the isthmus This reply to
Assistant Secretary Bacon's message,
asking that the precautions be taken.
was received at the state Department
to-day.
President Obaldia, IN his message,
also gives assurance that his govern
inent will take the necessary step to
sbring to prompt trial the four men
now IN Jail in connection with the kill
ing OF an American seaman from the
Buffalo last fall ana that II found
guilty they will be punished immedl-
afely.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
REVENUE COMMISSION
HAD MEETING AT DOVER

Insurance Commissioner Marshall
appeared before the state Board OF
Revenue and Taxation at Dover yester-
day and made some suggestions. Most
Of the meeting was occupied by the
board in discussing the report to be
made to the next session Of the Legis-
lature.
The meeting yesterday was open to
residents of Kent and Sussex counties
Besides DR.. Marshall Philip Burnet
president Of the Continental Life Insur-
ance Company. VINO lives in Dover, was
the only one to appear.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
HAMS TRIAL
BEGINS MONDAY
Army Officer TO Face a Jury
For Shooting William
E. Anris

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW YORK. Dec 12-All arrange
norts are complete for the trial Of
tThornton Jenkins Hams for the murder
OF William +. Annis. which will begin
IN the Supreme Court In Flushing next
Monday afternoon. Justice Crane who
win preside. served notice on the law
yers in tho case to-day that he will IN,
sist that everything be done 70 expedite
the trial. He VIII refuse to consi3oi
any motions that seem 10 be made with
the sole object of retarding the trial and
II Is known 10 be his ambition TO rush
the case through I'm record time.
Two hundred and ninety-five tales
men have been summoned to app ar
Monday and II Is hoped that from this
list twelve non-biased men can be Sc
cured. IN the list are many Of tn,
best known mon in Queens county, and
as the panel Is special one. il is likely
that there VIII he none of the delay
usual IN such cases in completing the
iurv.
r. Jenkins Hams will be kept In the
ial at Long Island City and the trir
10 and from the Court House win be
made in a trolley car, unless friends
of the prisoner place an automobile at
his DISPOSAL
IT is positively declared by District
ATTORNEY Darrin that he will not call
Mrs. Captain Peter G. Hams as a
witness against her brother-in-law. She
Is outside Of the jurisdiction of the
New York courts and cannot be sub
pOenaed
The PRINCIPAL feminine witness will be
Mrs. Annis. wife Of the murdered man,
Av an eye witness 10 the killing
II is on her evidence that the pose
cuton depends in great measure. She
expecte to testify that I. JenlSlns
Halns drew his revolver at the same
time Captain Hams dill and that he
prevented her and her friends going to
the assistance OF her husband.
The entire trial will hinge on the
question OF time. The defense will in
sist that 7, jenkins f1ains rir not draw
his revolver until after Annis was kill.
cd. and that he did so simply to pro.
tect his brother from mob violence.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
SUSSEX WANTS TO
NAME A DETECTIVE

GEORGETOWN. Dec 12-Although
state detectives have been appointed
for several years. Sussex county has
never had the nomination offered TO IL,
most OF the candidates coming from
New Castle. until this year. when the
friends OF Sheriff Pritchett. of George
town. came out for him. The appoint
ment Is 90 be made by Governor Penne-
VIII. who comes from this county
which is regarded as IN Pritchetts fac
vor. Anyhow. the present sheriff has
made one OF the best. and. although
1ail escapes had been numerous before
his term. during bis two years Of Office
not one prisoner has gotten away
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
SH!PMEN SETTLE
THREE-HOUR STRIKE

NEW YORK. Dec. 12,-The strike Of
sne men employed on tho tug and
oaibe ships OF the New York Central
raliroau that tied up the marine do
pAruheht today and threatened great
loss 10 merchants whose Christmas
STOCK was IN transit came to a sudden
emo three hours after q was begun
When tho company officials agreed 10
invest isate the grievances alleged and
remedy them. The strike was IRON
claa while 1t lasted and not wheel
.oi the company's extensive fleet moved.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
convIeted q Aaaravatsd AasauIt.

MEDIA, Dec. 12.-wiiiam McElwee,
one Of the strikers Of the Chester Trac-
tion Company who were tried at the
last term for conspiracy and blowing
up the cars OF the company. in which
case the jury disagreed. wss convict
ed Of mayhem and aggravated assault
and battery on his brother law,
John McBarron. He beat the man TO
unconsciousness and kicked out an
eve. McElwee was sentenced TO nine
months imprisonment
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
ANNOYED BY WRONG
REPORTS OF ACCIDENT
speoIaI b THE EvENINa IornNA1

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD' Dol, Dec. 12-The news
paper stories sent from here telling OF
row p. J. Winder. weIl-known resi-
dent and Methodist local preacher. had
MS throat cut by his collar IN an acct
dent were grossly exaggerated and have
caused Mr.. Winder much annoyance
Mr Winder is indignant that somebody
should have sent ont such story about
him. and wishes his friends 20 know thar
the accident amounted 10 nothing.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
POSTPONE SENTENCE
IN ABE REUFF'S CASE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. 12.-Abe
Ruef viii not be sentenced until next
Saturday. Judge Lawler. with the con-
sent OF the prosecution. to-day postponed
this action for week. at the request OF
attorney for the defense. who wished to
prepare a number OF motions
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
TO ADDRESS MEETING OF
METHODIST BROTHERHOOD

Charles Fl. Yateman Of Ocean Grove, n.
j.. who will be in this city on Sunday, De-
cembcr 20. has been engaged by the Rev.
r. X. Stephenson, vice-president OF the
Wilmington Conference Methodist Broth
erhood to address a mems meeting on the
above mentioned date in st. Paufs NJ e.
Church. Seventh and Market street. at
$50 o'clock. This meeting win be under
the auspices OF the Methodist Brother
hood OF this city.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
ENTERTAINS VISITOR
FROM SAN SALVADOR

Luis Angulo, OF San Salvador. Central
America is the guest Of Fras-- 5rown, OF
~ Van Buren street. He recently re-
turned to Philadelphia, from visit 10
Mexico.
Mr.. Angulo is the captain OF the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania Soccer football
team They played the Wilmington Unit
ed Soccer team here last Christmas.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY
AT McCABE CHURCH

A rally attended by the Epworth League
District Cabinet. and the friends OF the
newly dedicated Mccabe Memorial NJ. f.
Chapel. took place last night The Rev.
G. p Keen. presided
The Rev. W. C. Poole. pastor OF the
church. made the address Of welcome. The
Rev. W. Z. Greenfield. president Of the
cabinet. responded. introducing its Of
ficers. A delightful social time also was
enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
BABY'S BODY
SILL AT MORGUE

The body Of the male infant found in
the south race in Brandywine Park at
the Market street entrance yesterday s
still at the morgue. The authorities.
including Coroner's Physician Bastian
are confident that the body had nor
been in the water long before it was
found
The child was twenty-onc inches Iona
and weighed 10 pounds and was at least
one week old. II is thought that il died
from exposure and was thrown into
the water.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
WOMAN WITH LIGHTED
LAMP FELL DOWN STAIRS

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. Dec 12-Mrs.
A. NJ Jones. OF Greenwood. while
going about some household duties AZ
very early morning hour. protrud
ing nail in her slipper tripped her al
the top OF the sta rs and with lighted
lamp in her hands. She fell headlone
down the flight Of stairs and sustained
no injury beyond a shock and jarrine
The velocity Of the fall extinguished
the light.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
NO SHOES LIKE
THE OLD ONES

DOVER. Dec. 12-Isaac Rash has u
pair Of boots with a history.
He has worn them for thirty-eight
years ami they are still in good condi.
ton.
They were made by Cobbler Dewitt,
in Lebanon. he claims. in 1870.
He has taken good care of the orr
gnal 'uppers." but has had the boots
half-solsd several times.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
FOR HIM

Whether old or young;
ever'-''-'.'~ he wears, from
head to foot. A complete
outfit or any part OF it.
Latest styles. newest pat
terms. best qualities and
moderate prices. Select
your Holiday gifts now
before the rush. Every de-
partment full of special
styles suitable, sensible and
attractive. A lot OF new
SO and $12 Dark Wor-
sted Suits today. new Over
coats in Mems sizes, new
Refers and Boys Suits.
See the special styles in
Long Form Fitting over
coats for Young Men, %
SIS. $50 and $25.
Open tonight till 10.
Jas. 7. MuIIin & Sons,
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
THIS HOG AS
BIG AS COW

sTOcKLEY. Dec. 12-Levin Steen
claims to have raised the largest hos
in Delaware this year, and to substanii-
ate his claim weighed the hog yester-
day afternoon after it was killed and
dressed. It tipped the beam at 1A
pounds. With only two other hogs
steen had 1871 pounds Of pork at th'
end of the killing. The big hog was
years old and was nearly all lesi.
meat, looking almost as large as beei
as II hung up on the post.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
philadnlnhiana Married.

Williem G. Dawson and Miss Anna
Mulcahy. both OF Philadelphia. were
married this morning by the Rev T.
J. Honti~e actor Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. in his home. No. 1O06
West Ninth street. The couple were
unaccompanied.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
State Board Of Education MEETING.

DOVER, Dec. 12.--The state Board
of Education yesterday discussed the
county unit matter In tae raising OF
school taxes and the proposed plan to
change the tax levy from rental value
on real estate to actual value. as on
the personal property OF the tenant
farmers
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
Natural History Society Meeting.

The Natural History Society will
meet in Friends School. Fourth and
West streets. at s o'clock Monday night.
A paper written by the late Walter d
Bush. on The Fauna OF n Whining
ton Suburb" will be read.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
To Attend N. 3. A. Meeting.

William Kirk. the Wilmington mem
Der of the board OF governors Of the
National Bowling Association viii go
to New York next week to attend a
meeting Of tho governors. Baltimore
is making a strong bid for next years
big national Tournament.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
Load Of Shot in His Legs.

HARRISON. Dec. 12.--While walk
ing through a woods, Andrew Hastings
was shot in the legs by some one in
hiding. II Is supposed that Hastings
was mistaken for q holly thlef.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
Kindercarten Fer Dover.

DOVER. Dec. 12.-Rev. Henry Ohm
stead. rector Of Christ Church Parish,
Is preparing TO establish a free kinder
garten I'm Dover. with Miss Clara Mil
Ter. an expert Kindergarten. as the
teacher
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
organ and hute.
To Walk TO Philadelphia.

William r. King and Charles W.
Smith. Of this city, win walk 70 Phil
adelphia tomorrow. They intend to
lower their record OF seven hours for
the distance.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
Lashes For Wife Beater.

RIDGELY, Doc. 1e.--John Ridgely. a
negro. convicted Of WIFE beating. was
given twenty-five lashes on his bare
back bv Sherin Beck. He viii also
servo 30 days IN jail
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
To Repair Pier.

LEWES. Dec. 12.-The transporta-
tion pier here. which was destroyed in
a storm last fall. will soon be repair
ed. when steamship viii resume trips
twice n week to Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

AmO oE EWEN D
n ARRICK THEATRE.
VI The Home OF High-Class Vaudeville.
Commencing Monday. Matinee. Dec. Z:
Mr.. Gus Sohlke's Big Musical Comedy,
JOYLAND.
JAMES DEvLI3S AND NAE ELwOOD
THE ATLANTIC CITY FOUR,
MR.. AND MRS. HUGH ]. EMMETT.
VERONICA AND HURLSFALLS.
Golden and Hughes. The Kinetograph.
THE FOUR KRISTEN MARIETTAs.
Afternoons at 2.15 Evenings at SIS
Prices the same. loc. 25c. 35c soc.
Box seats. 75c.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
Store Their Loot.

Thieves entered the rear yard Of
Washington Boulden, a Chester mer-
chant. and carried away n new stove
that had been temporarily left there
while moving.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
Musio at 81. Andrew,s.

Sundays music at st Andrews s
Church WIN be as follows:
l. Anegrotto partorale ...,.... Hollins
2. Royal Procession ......,.. Spinney
S. with verdure clad" (Oratorio OF
Creation. , Hayden.
Organ and hute.
g. Coprlccio ......-.........L Lemaigre
The recital begins promptly at us
p. m.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
avenue THEATRE

December1O, II, and 10. Matinee Fri
day and Saturday.
Matinees 10. 20 and 25c. Nights. 10. 20
and 30c.
WHO SHALL JUDGE HER.
Coming Monday. DR.. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
MUSIC HALL B.,ues" eeSssLa ss ans 81 sr,

Moving pictures every night at 7.sO to $50
Dancing. $50 20 1890
Masque Dance Friday at $50 tin 70.
with fun orchestra Admission. l0c.
Evening journal., 1908-12-12
ELEVENTH. STREET RINK

SATURDAY-Mo Mohawks VS.. Manz FIVE.
from Million Dollar Pier A. C. Souvenir
Photos OF MOhawlxs 20 lady visitors
Skating afternoon and evening. MON
DAY-Mohawlss VS.. Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19

to speak upon the subject of the need
of prohibition than he. Few men
have had the experience in the work
that this man has had. The guc-
cess that has crowned his efforts has
been phenomenal. His influence as
been felt in every state and Sc ION
of America where the wave of pro-
fiibition has swept.
Seaborn Wright is not one of those
men who call the saloon men lie
names and figuratively send then TO
hades. He strikes at the power he
hind the saloon men, the great liquor
trust; he goes right to the vita's of
the question, and he employs reason,
logic and Illustrations that strike
home and that make him the most eff
fective temperance orator ever heard
in Grand Junction.
The address last night was per-
haps the most powerful and inter-
esting of the series delivered here.
The Sentinel will not attempt to
make an extended review of the ad
dress.
Mr.. Wright devoted most OF his
time last night to showing how the
liquor interests dominate political
parties and political leaders. He told
of the workings of the liquor trust;
of the manner in which the saloons
were brought into being by an un-
just and indirect system of taxation.
He told of the effects of the driving
out of the liquor interests in the
south, and he dwelt upon a great
many other phases of the great prob
lem.
A thousand interesting statements
were made by Seaborn Wright last
night. He presented facts that many
of his hearers had never dreamed of.
He made declarations that startled
and surprised; yet he never made
one that he did not quickly clinch
with proof.
1t is announced that the celebrated
southerner will be able to be in
Grand Junction on Wednesday. as he
returns from Allino several engage
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19

AS predicted by The Sentinel Sat
urday the registration of voters in
the city of Grand Junction, which
work ended Saturday night, shows
that there are at least 1000 more
registered voters in the city this year
than there We're two years ago. Over
5000 people are legally entitled, by
lawful qualifications and compliance
with the registration laws, to vote in
Grand Junction this year There
was quite rush at the county clerks
office Saturday night as those who
had waited until the eleventh hour
endeavored to get their names on the
books.