davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

bishops Of the church a copy of the
testimonial OF the Delaware diocese as
well as tho certificate Of the convention
secretary TO the election OF the bishop.
elect Along with the testimonial and tho
certificate will go evidence that tho
hishop-elect has been duly ordained as
deacon and a priest OF the church. rarn
standing committee is thereupon required
to assent to or oppose the conservation Of
tho blshop-elect and when a majority OF
the committees give consent TO tho colt
secraton evidence Of this Is sent to tho
presiding bishop Of the church in America
who az this time is Bishop Tuttie. who in
turn communicates with every other
bishop OF the church in America relative
TO the election. When the majority OF tho
bishops consent 10 the conservation Of
the bishop-elect It then becomes tho
duty Of the presiding bishop to arrange
for the conservation which is done ly
the concurrent act OF at least three OF
the bishops The conservation OF Bishop
elect Kinsman, therefore. is not likely Ia
be made for several months.
Following is a copy OF the Delaware
diocese testimonial and the certihcate Of
the secretary OF the convention:
The Rev. Frederick ]. Kinsman. elected
Bishop OF the Diocese OF Delaware at the
stated convention OF the diocese duly held
az the city OF Wilmington. In said diocess
in Trinity Church, on the Third day OF
June A. D., 1905 pursuant to the consti-
tuition and canons OF the Protestant Eois-
copal Church IN the United States VI
America, and Of the Diocese OF Delawars.
We. whose names are hereunder written,
being members Of the said convention,
and a constitutional majority thereof.
fully sensible how important II Is that
the Sacred Order and Office OF Bishop
should not be unworthily conferred. and
firmly persuaded that It is our duty TO
hear testimony on this solemn occasion
without partiality or affection. do. in tho
presence Of Almighty God. testify that tho
lev Frederick j. Kinsman is not. so far
as we are informed. Justly liable to evil
report either for error in religion or for
vitiousness Of life; and that we know Of
no impediment ON account Of which he
ought not to be ordained and consecrated
10 that Holy office. We do, moreover,
jointly and severally declare that we be-
lieve him to be OF such sufhciency in
good learning Of such soundness in the
faith, and Of such virtuous and pure man.
ners and godly conversation. that he is
ap- and meet to exercise the office Of
bishop to the honour of God and the edit
lying Of His Church. and to be a whoio-
some example to the flock OF Christ.
The certificate is siened by all the
clerical and lay delegates. and is ac-
nmpanied by certificate of John 3.
Grohe. secretary Of the convention.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
TEXT OF THE ANTI
INJUNCTION PLANK
Power Of the Federal Courts
Should be More ACCur-
ateIy Defined
DELAWARE SUPPORTS 1T
BY Henry f. Eland, Staf Correspon-
dent Of the United Press.

BY Henry f. Eland Staif Correspon-
dent of the United Press
CHICAGO, June lS--An anti-injunc-
tion plank was adopted by the reso-
lutions committee OF the Republican
convention at an early hour this
morning. after Wade Ellis, of Ohio
had read to the members a telegram
from Secretary Taft which said;
I'VE can fight we'll II we can fight
right. Il is imperative that such n
plank (anu-injuncton) should go into
platform"
During the discussion OF tine telegram
one from President Roosevelt was read
by Frank Kellogg. of Minnesota. say
ing that he hoped very much that the
nnti-injunction plan would be adopted
and adding;
Il stand for the eluare deal ard am not
IN accord with the extremists. neither
Of the manufacturers association nor
Of the trade unionists. hope very
much that this plank will go into the
platform"
The vote by which the plank was
adopted was 35 70 16
So important did the committee con-
sider this feature OF the proposed plat
form that IL adopted the unusual course
plank Immediately, instead of waiting
until the text of the resolution hal
been presented to the convention
Following is tho text OF the anti.
Injunction plank:
"The Republican party will uphold
at all times the authority and integrity
Of courts, State and Federal, and will
ever insist that their powers to enforce
their process would protect life. iiSerty
and property, shall be preserved invio-
late. We believe, however, that the
rules Of procedure in the Federal courts
with respect to the Issuance Of the writ
Of injunction or temporary restraining
order should be issued without notice,
except irreparable injury would result
from delay, in which case a speedy
nearing thereafter should be granted"
Plank a Compromise.
This plank, which was written as a
compromise by Wade Ellis. the mem
Der OF the committee from Ohio was
accepted only after a fight seldom ey
ceeded in bitterness in any meeting
OF a platform committee. Eilis finally
s'ieceedng in setting Senator Crane OF
Massachusetts 20 agree TO the plank as
thus drafted and with the aid OF
the Massachusetts man. Serene Payne
OF New York. John Dalzel OF Penn
sylvania. were brought over. This
made majority OF the committee
and resulted in securing an unanimous
When the matter was taken up in the
meeting Of the full platform commit %
ricCarter Of Now Jersey led the fght
against it. He was supported by Drake
of Colorado. O'Neil OF Idaho and
Fletcher OF Vermont. each of whom
inaCe a speech against any mention
of TIE subject I'm the platform Those
who spoke in favor OF the plank were
Long, Of Kansas; Greneer Virginia;
Payne. New York; Remmei Arkansas
Gellog. Minnesota; Ellis. Ohio. and Burt
of New MeXico. The latter had been
instructed 10 vote against the plank
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
EMORY NOW
AT Ills EASE
Man Who Said He Was TO be
Killed Held in Heavy
Peace Bond

John RiselewsSi, accused Of clrcu-
lating a story that Joseph +. Emory,
a saloonkeeper at Second and Walnut
streets. would meet the same fate as
his brother Michael Emory did, as soon
as a certain man, now incarcerated at
the workhouse was released. was held
in $1,000 bond TO keep the peace by
Judge Cochran In the City Court today.
Michael Emory was killed by an
assassin, who. then committed suicide
and Joseph Emory became alarmed
when he heard that he was to meet a
like fate, and learning that RiseieWsld
was the author of the story ne had
him arrested on a charge of breach Of
peace. The defendant was detained
by the police since last Monday bus
no further information concerning the
man supposed 10 be in the workhouse
has been learned from him.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
LEAGUE
IN CONVENTION
Pleasing Program BeineGiVen
at CIaymOnt Church
To-day

The Epworth League sub -distric.
convention, comprising chapters from
McCabe Memorial, Brandywine, Trim
ity, Kingswood, Mt. Lebanon. Mt.
Pleasant. Claymont and Chester Bethel
Methodist Episcopal Churches, Is being
held in the Claymont NJ. e. Church
at Claymont this afternoon. This 10
not a delegated convention. but one
to which every member of the Epworth
League, the prosperous young peoples
organization of the Methodist Ep.s-
copal Church, is invited from the chap
ters comprising the b-district.
The meeting was called to order
this afternoon at o'clock by the Rev.
w. L. Greenfield, district president. who
is presiding. The devotional service
was conducted by the Rev j. T.
Prouse. and the address of welcome
was made by Mrs. James Lewis, OF
Claymont Church, the response being
made by the Rev. r. H. Adams.
This afternoon an institute on "The
Devotional Meeting" viii be conducted
by Mr.. Greenfield and topics will oe
introduced by S. Larkln Handy, Mrs.
Emma Strong and Miss Edith White
head. The Rev C. c. williams viii
conduct a question box.
At $50 o'clock, luncheon will be serv-
ed on the church lawn by the Epwortn
League of Claymont Church, and the
Delaware river shore will be visited
At 7.S0 o'clock the convention win
again meet i'm the church to hear an
address on THE Unused Talent" by
the Rev. DR. c. T. Wyatt
The program is as follows:
Devotional service. Rev. ]. T. Prouse,
address of welcome. Mrs. James Lewis;
response. Rev. r. II. Adams; solo, Rev
f. A. Gillespie; address, Rev. j Il.
Biclking; duet, Misses Edna and Stella
Dennis; institute. THE Devotional
Meeting" conducted by chairman;
How to solve the problem Of securing
leaders" S. Larlxin Handy; What
spiritual preparation should the leader
maker" Mrs. Emma Strong; who
should take part in the service,-and
why" Miss Edith Whitehead; question
box. Rev. C. C. williams; adjournment
and benediction, Rev. w. e. Green
field.
Program. evening-Rev. w. r. Green
field, Wilmington District, president in
the chair; service Of song and prayer
address, THE Unused Talent" Rev
c. T. Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
WANTS FREIGHT CLAIMS
SETTLED PROMPTLY

Atlantic City. June 1s-At the annual
meeting of the Freight Claim Associa-
tion here. a letter was read from
George D. Dixon. freight traffic man
ager of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, in which It was declared
that the railroads should take steps
to settle claims more promptly. He
said in part:
I'm considering the question OF
prompt settlement of claims as be-
tween two or more railroads there can
be but one question before us, namely
"Is the claim a Just or reasonable
one. or IS it not?
after this question is determined
only two courses of action are pos
sible:
'First.-If the claim is just, pay it at
once;
"second.-If not just and reasonable,
decline it at once.
while we all know that we are pre-
sented with a number of unjust and
unreasonable claims-and since the re-
cent agitation, both National and State.
against the railroads, these have ma
terially increased-there is no excuse
for us to delay either the prompt in
vestigation and decision upon the same.
or advising the claimants what dis
position will be made Of their claims.
/ cannot go into details as to tho
methods that should be followed in
reaching an early decision upon the
disposition of claims. but would sug-
gest and ask the Freight Claim Agents
and others who have direct charge of
these important questions If they with
not at this meeting give this question
careful consideration with a view to
improving the present situation.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
New eranae orasnized.

MARYDEL, June 1s.-A now grange
of the Patrons of Husbandry was Or
ganized in Marydel by District Organ
Izsr Marion Dawson and others, to be
known as Choptank Grange. and with
the following Ulcers: Master, John
webb: overseer. Nathan Stee:L; lee
tuser. Mrs. joan Denn'son; steward,
Vincent L. Na.,el; assistant stswa- d.,
Milton Marvei; chaplain, r. +. Moore;
treasurer, Hsn-y william :; seer stary,
Miss Delsie S:3.te; gate-keper, Wal
ter Marvel; ceiss, Miss Margaret
webb; fora, M.ss Sadie williams. po-
mona, Miss Anna d. Smith; lady as
sistant stewart, Miss Phonnie Marvel;
muaical director. Miss MsrEarst Wshb.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
ROOSEVELTIS CHEERED
ASPLATFORM is READ
Cries of eyes" and "No'' During fhe Reading OF
the Anfi-Injuncfion Plank by Senator Hopkins.
Another Roosevelt Demonstration

The Republican party Is committed
to the development Of a permanent
currency system, responding to great
er needs and the appointments OF ms
national monetary commission by the
present Congress, whicn will imparti-
allv investigate all pronosed methods,
insures the early recitation Of this
purchase. The present currency laws
have fully justified their adoption, but
an expanding currency, marvellous
growth in wealth and population,
multiplying the centres of distribution.
increasing the demand for the move
ment of crops from the West and
South. and entailing periodic changes
in monetary conditions disclose the
need of n more elastic and adaptihle
system. Such a system must be
automatic in operation. minimizing the
fluctuations in interest rates and above
all. must be IN harmony with that Re-
publican doctrine which insists that
every dollar shall be based upon, ard
as good as gold.
Postal Savings Plank.
We favor the establishment Of q
postal savings bank system, for the
convenience Of the people and the en-
couragement of thrift.
Anti Trust Law.
The Republican party passed chs
sherman antitrust law over Demo-
cratic opposition and enforced 1t after
Democratic dercliction. This whole
some instrument for good in the hands
of a wise and fearless administration
is good. Experience has shown tia-
its effectiveness can he strengthened
and its real objects better attained by
such amendments as viii give to TIE
Federal government greater super
vision and control over. and secure
greater publicity in the management of
that class of corporations engaged in
interstate commerce having power and
opportunity to effect monopolies.
Amend Railroad Law.
We approve the enactment Of the
railroad rate law and the vigorous err
forcement bv the present administra-
tion of the statutes against railroads
and Determinations.
We believe, however. that the inter
state commerce law Should be further
Z amended so as to give railroads the
riss. to make and publish agreements
subject to the approval Of the commits
[ sion. but maintaining always th'
principle of competition between natur'
ally competing lines and avoiding th'
/ common control of such lines by any
( means whatsoever. We favor such ma
tional legislation and supervision a'
/ win prevent the future over issue oi
( stocks and bonds By interstate carriers
! Railroad and Government Employees.
The Republican party pledges Its
/ continued devotion to every cause thai
makes for safety and the bettermant oi
condition among those whose labor con
tributes so much to the progress and
welfare the country.
WAGE Farmers Generally.
The same wise policy which has cause
the Republican party to maintain pro
lection to American labor establish n
eisht-hour day in the construction Of al
u bile works. to adopt a child labor sta
tute for the District Of Columbla to di
rect an investigation into the condition
Of the working women and children, ant
Ccontinued on Second PaRe)
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June Is
When the hour for opening the third
days session Of the Republican Ma
tional Convention arrived the temper
ature which all week had been sulk-
ing down among the 60's was sporting
gaily in the SOS. Permanent Chair
man Lodge declined to make any con-
cession to the heat and ascended the
stair wearing his we'll tailored broad
cloth coat, pearl waistcoat and high
stif collar.
Short sleeves were much in evidence
among the delegates and spectators.
The Taft campaign managers seized
the opportunity to put out several hunt
dred fans bearing the good naturec
countenance of their candidate on one
side and Tried and Found True" ON
the other. An enterprising brewery
firm also sent in a wagon load of fans
for the use of the perspiring crowd.
Apparently the wish expressed by
the heads of the revolt followers yes
terday for the exhibition of "T. r." in
a picture will not be gratihed. for no
attempt has been made TO add any
thing to the pictorial decorations.
Wabash avenue IS the main artery
TO the convention hall and probably
ninety per cent of the delegates saw
and read a sign on that thoroughfare
reading Let the Republicans get out
an injunction against the nomination
OF Taft"
Prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. John
Wesley Hall of New York. just after
Chairman Lodge called the session to
order at 1917.
Immediately after the prayer. upon
the motion of Senator Fulton, oregon,
George II. Williams. the last surviving
member of General Grants Cabinet,
was given a seat upon the speakers
platform.
Senator Hopkins, of Illinois, chair
man of the committee on resolutions
then took the stand and read the draft
Of the platform as agreed upon by the
committee early to-day. His voice was
not equal TO the size Of the hall, and
the buzz of the heated, restless throng
and for a time he was interrupted by
calls of louder
His first mention of President Roose-
welt almost escaped the crowd, and he
had spoken a couple of dozen words
before the name got around Then
there was a vociferous, if somewhat
a, nduetn cheer After Senator Hop
kins had proceeded with twenty min
utes with the reading of the platform
he was fairly drowned out by the noise
m the galleries and on the floor Few
were paying any attention to what he
was saying. and Chairman Todd hac
10 call the audience to order. mo
no." n chorus came from a number OF
delegations when the senator reached
the paragraph suggesting clearer
definition of the rules Of procedure will
reference to writ Of injunction. Others
shouted "Yes. yes" For a few seconds
there was a scattered stamping Of fee
and clapping of hands.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, June 1S-The following
are important planks in the platform
as drafted by a committee:
We approve the currency measures
adopted by the government during TIL
recent financial disturbance and especi
ally commend the passage by Congress
at the last session Of the law designe,
to protect the country from repeti
tion of such strjngency.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
COURT HELD
UP THE CHARGE

Judge Cochran in the City Court to-
day held up the charge Of Sabbath
breaking against James OConnell and
David Spigel. The latter is a photog
rapher and the two men were accused
of taking tintypes and selling them at
five cents each on last Sunday.
Daniel Robinson, charged with dis
orderly conduct was fined s. and
costs; Mary Dudek and Peter Martha,
assault and battery, continued until to-
morrow; Edward Conner. assault and
battery. dismissed on the payment OF
costs; Harry Lavine. assault and bat
terry, dismissed; Alfred Poppett,. as
sault and battery, dismissed; Walter
Collins, colored. assault and battery.
dismissed Donald Foster, assault and
battery, dismissed.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
VICTIM OF ATTACK
IN HOSPITAL

Peter Talbot. OF No sic South Van
Buren, street. was a defendant in the
City Court to-day charged with as
sault and battery, but because his al.
legged victim. Edward HudczwS, of No.
11iO Sycamore street. is a patient At
the Homeopathic Hospital and unable
TO appear in court. the hearing had To
be postponed for one week Because
of the serious nature Of the assault
the defendant was held in $4,000 bail.
Hudczwk was badly beaten over the
head and at first It was thought that
his skull was fractured. After receiv.
ing temporary treatment from DR.. J..
H. Spruance. the injured man was re-
moved to ths hospital
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
Bows Given Another Chance.

Three small boys were arrested yes
terday by Special officer Marshall 9.
Pierce. of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, in the act of r55bing one
of the freight cars of that company.
The youngsters were arraigned before
Robertson, but because OF
their youth and their respectable par
ents they were dismissed with a warn
ing to keep away from the railroad.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
PROFESSOR KINSMAN
ACCEPTS THE BISHOPRIC
Notifies the Rev. F. M. Kirkus He viii Remove TO
Wilmington About fhe First of
November Next

Professor Frederick ]. Kinsman, elected
Bishop Of tho Episcopal Diocese Of Dela.
ware az the annual diocesan convention TO
succeed the late leighton Coleman has
accepted the bishopric and will be really
- come to Delaware by November l. 'ir
Kinaman'a acceptance was received this
morning at $40 o'clock by the Rev. +. AZ.
Kirkus. rector OF Trinity Church and
chairman OF the comittee appointed 10
nclify Dr. Kinsman Of his election.
That part OF Dr. Kinsman's letter nc-
copting the bishopric Is as follows:
After the best consideration / could
give the matter. it seems TO me to be
my plain duty, as II is also my grcat
pleasure to accept the call given me by
tho diocese OF Delaware to become iis
bishop. Should the choice OF tho diocese
be confirmed by tho authorities Of ;he
church. shall be ready TO come to Deia-
ware by the first OF November next"
The standing committee of tho dioc sse
will now notify every bishop and every
siandlng committee of the Episcopal
Church throughout the country OF the
election and acceptance OF DR.. Kinsman
the approval Of which must be received
be fore Dr. Kinsman shall be consecratod
bishop.
II is probable that DR. Kinsman will
bs consecrated I'm tho latter part OF Oc-
tober, and Il Is probable that the consecra-
tlon viii take place in Trinity Church.
81. Andrews and ST. Johns Churches.
the other leading churches Of the diocese.
Lrving already been the scenes OF the
corsecrations Of Delaware's two bishops.
The conservation OF an Episcopal bishop
is most impressive and is Of high interest
to the church at large. Five bishops viii
take part in the conservation.
The announcement OF Or. Kinsman's
acceptance Of the bishoprlc was received
with much pleasure by the clergy to-day,
ala OF whom were Immediately notified.
To the large number who had feared fnGt
DR.. Klnsman might decline the call, the
acceptance brought even more pleasure.
rr. Kinsmans recent visit to this diocese
made a profound impression on the clergy
and laity OF his ability TO assume the
splendid labors that were relinquished
with the death of Bishop Coleman.
DR.. Kinsman's liberal churchmansh.n
as luulcdttu ouiihh Hio fiN'' '~tN ''' w."
as his determination TO be "paroch'al
rather than an intellectual bishop" WIFI
be most appropriate In enabling him to
resume the policies Of the late bishop.
To Notify Committees Of Election.
In accordance with the church Jaw
Charles NJ. Curtis. SO eiary Of the stand.
ing committee OF the Diocese Of Delaware
wili now send to the more than one hum
dred Episcopal dloceses in the Unitee
States as well as to the one hund-e,
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
LOOK FOR WOMAN
TO GIVE FORTUNE

Samuel NJ. Hayes. of Tacony a sub
urb of Philadelphia, was in Wilmington
yesterday in search of Miss Catherine
Hayes TO notify her that she had fallen
heir to a large fortune The woman
is a music teacher, and when Mr.. Hayes
last heard OF her she was living in
this city. There are several women
Of that name here, and Mr.. Hayes
will communicate with them
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
Weddlna at clanton.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CLAYTON. Del. June is-Miss Ethel
Dayett, daughter Of Car Inspector Will
liam T. Dayett. Of Clayton. was Joined
in marriage at - o'clock noon yester-
day to Ralph Pusey, Of Houston. Del.
Mr.. Pusey is employed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad as assistant agent at
Smyrna. Mr.. and Mrs. Pusey left on
the 252 train for Niagara Falls and az
trip through Canada.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
offcers Of ordsr Of Foresters.

TORONTO, Ont, June 1s.-The Su-
preme Court of the Independent Order
of Foresters elected the following Of
fcers: Supreme chief ranger, r. G..
Stevenson; past supreme chief ranger,
Victor NORM; supreme vice chief
ranger. ]. D. Clark, Dapsaa. o.; SUI
preme secretary, r. Mathison; supreme
treasurer, Harry Collink
Evening journal., 1908-06-18

The commencement dance given by
the juniors in honor of the graduates
last night was a brilliant affair. Tho
gymnasium was elahorately decorated
for the occasion. The programs were
artistically designed as souvenirs.
Dancing continued until early this
morning.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
Farmers Association to Meet

The Brandywine Hundred Farmers
Association for the Recovery Of Stolen
Horses Will meet in annual seBsion at
Perry's Tavern on Saturday afternoon,
June "a. to transact tha usual business.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
Festival ~ SilverbrooI(

Festival at Silverbrook.
A strawberry festival will be held at
snverbrook NJ. f. Church. beginning
this evening at 5 o'clock. by the Ladies'
Aid Society for the benefit of the
Church.
Evening journal., 1908-06-18
To Notify Committees OF Election.

In accordance with the church Jaw
Charles NJ. Curtis, SO eiary Of the stand
ing committee OF the Diocese Of Delaware
viii now send to the more than one hun-
dred Episcopal dloceses in the United
States as well as to the one hund-ed