davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-02-10

purely. He thought that the laity al
ready exerted too wide an influence
over Methodism and believed in a
strongly centralized church govern
ment. He was alarmed at the popu-
larizatiop of the church's functions.
Our attitude toward the sacraments
have a cheapening effect" he COM
mented.
DR.. Murray favored the entrance Of
the laity into all affairs Of the church.
but saw no reason why they should
care TO take up purely ministerial at
fairs in themselves.
The Rev. Mr. Nicholson's views were
interesting as from minis
ter of the Methodist Protestant
Church, because Of advocacy Of its
equal representation. MY experience
of SS years as a lay delegate and as a
member of the ministerial body Of my
church has been exceedingly favor
able" he said Il like it. 1 find that
many questions arise at the annual
conferences that are of more vital in
terest to the local churches than ques-
tons at the General Conference. In
the four years interim of General Con-
ference questions come up that vitality
concern the local churches and I'm
which the votes Of the laymen are alb
.solutely necessary. He predicted sue
cess for the movement for equal rep
.resentation i'm the NJ. e. Church.
No Reason In II
The Rev. Dr. Robert Watt protest
lea against the movement as a revolu-
tion that had no reason. 1.-THE church
Of the NJ f. Church is al
ready an ideal Democracy" he as
serted The layman has the whole
business now. What good or neces-
sity is needed that the layman can
supply by attending the annual con-
ferences? No new principle is 70 be
brought up by equal representation.
There viii be absolutely no place for
the layman in the annual conference
Not one-tenth Of conference laymen
care for equal representation in the
annual conferences. The laymen al
ready have nine-tenths of the church.
The movement is only a child's bub-
BILE"
The Rev. ]. T. Prouse thought the
laity should be admitted. as "they have
everything now" The Rev. G. T. Al
derson saw no reason for the represen-
tation Of the laity at the annual con-
ferences. DR.. c. A. Hi did not think
that laymen themselves favored the
movement.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
FARMERS INSTITUTE
TO-DAY AT STANTON

A farmers institute is being held in
Diamond State Grange Hall. Stanton,
to-day. The session this morning was
begun at 10 o'clock The subjects of
discussion We're Spring, Why, What
For and What With" alfalfa and
Other Plants" PLANT Food and How
to Get It."
This afternoon Country Homes"
and Feeding Hens for Winter Eggs"
viii be discussed.
Luncheon was served bv the women
of the grange. Professor Hayward
Professor Grantham and other experts
from Delaware College Experiment
Station spoke during the day.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
HEALTH BOARD
IS AFTER MONEY
With Which to Connect Prop
pertieS With Sewers
Throughout the City

The Board Of Health at its meeting to-
day decided to appeal toaClty Council for
financial assistance in it's work OF connect
ing properties with the sewer. which the
owners or agents have declined to do. The
board has the power under an act passed
by the last Legislature, to make such
connections to abate nuisances and charge
the cost up against the property in the
shape Of a lien to be collected within a
year or collect the rent for such prop
critics until the debt against them is IL
auidated
President Howell of the board said
the board had the power but not the
financial backing, and he thought that
Council would set aside a fund to be
drawn upon for this purpose, the money
to be handled by Council The board
would derive no benefit and the money
as fast as collected in the way of
rents or liens against the properties.
would be turned over to Council. He
seemed to think that that body would
have no objection of creating this fund.
Secretary Wigglesworth was instruc-
ted to bring the matter to the atten-
ton of Council and this he viii do by
next Thursday night when that body
meets.
Another Ordinance Proposed.
Another matter which the board will
bring to the attention of the board
will be the passage of an ordinance
preventing the display of meat, poul-
try or FISH on the street without pro-
per screen covering and the hauling
of meat, etc, through the streets in
wagons and other vehicles, without
being covered to protect such food
from the dust
This proposed ordinance provides a
fine of not less than 81 and more than
$50 for the violation Of any clause of it
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
SHY OF GIVING
LAYMEN MORE POWER

The plea for equal representation Of
lay delegates with ministerial dele
gates at the annual conferences of the
M. f. Church. made bv the congrega-
ton Of Washington Heights NJ. f..
Church. resulted in a spirited discus
sion at the weekly meeting of the NJ.
E. Preachers Association in Union
Church this morning. The discussion
was led by A. r. Spaid, superintendent
of county schools, who spoke in favor
of equal representation from the view
point af the laity.
A majority of the clergymen present
seemed favorable to the proposed
change.
Besides Mr. Spaid. the speakers were
the Rev. DR.. Hiram w. Kellogg, Of
Grace NJ. z. Church: the Rev. DR.. w
L. S. Murray. Of Washington Heights
M. Z. Church. which brought the ques-
ton up in a resolution recently; the
Rev. James Z. Nicholson. of the First
NJ. p. Church; the Rev. DR.. Watt, Of
Smyrna: the Rev J. T. Prouse, OF
Kingswood M. r. Church the Rev. G.
II. Anderson. of New Castle, and the
Rev. c. A. Hill, Of St. PauPs NJ E..
Church.
In his contention for equal represen-
tation. Mr.. Spaid made the point that il
the laity could do good in the General
Conference, they could do good in the
annual conferences; that the high aver
age intelligence Of Methodist laitv
would be of help rather than a hinder
ance to the clergy, and that attendance
by the laity at the annual conferences
would be an uplift for the laity itself
In advocating a closer relationship be
tween the lily and the clergy he sug-
gested the placing of laymen on juries
to try clergymen. Mr.. Spaid also
digressed to express his disfavor Of
the present method Of conference en-
tertainment. asserting that the expense
should be borne by each church that
sent delegates
Dr. Kellogg expressed his belief in
a democratic form of church govern
ment, but disapproved Of the sugges-
ton that laymen should help TO try
clergymen. He thought, however, that
the present manner of entertaining
delegates to the conferences was bur
densome.
The Rev C. T. Wyatt opposed equal
representation at the yearly confer
ences on the ground that the yearly
conference was an executive body
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
DR.. MOWBRAY GOES
TO CHICAGO MEETING

Presiding Elder A. S. Mowbray to-
day left the city for Cincinnati, o., to
attend the annual meeting of the Book
Committee Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Dr. Mowbray is secretary Of
the committee, which has entire charge
of all the publications Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, DR.. Mowbray,
while in Cincinnati, will also attend
a meeting of the Commission Of En-
tertainment, which has charge Of the
transportation and entertainment ar
Of the sessions of the Cen
eral Conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church to be held in Baltimore
in May
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
SIGNED THE PARK
BOARD ORDINANCE

Mayor Horace Wilson today signed
the new ordinance providing for a loan
of 5000 for the use of the Park Com
mission. This ordinance replaces one
passed sometime ago but disapproved
by City Solicitor Townsend on a ques-
ton of legality. A new measure was
then passed and now that Il is ap-
proved by the mayor proposals will be
asked for the loan.
OF the amount provided by the ordi-
nance, $4,000 is to be used for the
erection of a bathhouse i'm the Eighth
ward. in the vicinity of KirlSwood Park
and the remainder for the purchase Of
park land including the triangular
plot at Sixteenth and Market and King
streets. The buildings on this piece
of ground will be RACED and a little
park made out of it,
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
Chinese Suicide to be Buried.

All that is mortal Of Len Hoy. the
Chinaman who ended his life by
hacking his throat with a cleaver, will
be shipped to Philadelphia tomorrow
morning and will be inferred in the
Chinese cemetery in that city. The
body will leave Wilmington about nine
o'clock and will be accompanied by
friends Of the dead man. Arriving in
Philadelphia the remains will be met
by a delegation Of Cinnamon from that
city who will conduct the ceremonies
OF burial in keeping with the rites of
the "Flowery Kingdom"
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
ALDRlCH URGES
CURRENCY BILL
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Feb. lO-In opening
the debate i'm the Senate on the nnan-
cial bill which bears his name. and
which proposes TO provide 100000 900
of emergency notes i'm time of need
Senator Aldrich this afternoon made
an Illuminating speech.
He declared that the great mass Of
the men who control the homogeneous
of great financial institutions which
can do so much to make or mar the
prosperity Of our country should real
ize that they have serious RESPONSE
bilitles. one element of weakness in
the banking situation. IS the made
quacy of bank reserves. Another is
a general and dangerous over conf
dence in bank credits This is in
directly the cause of much speculation.
Men engaged I'm promoting or under
writing questionable business schemes
take advantage of these conditions. to
the detriment Of legitimate banking and
this serves TO bring discredit upon all
of our banking institutions.
Speaking on the recent financial
crisis, Senator Aldrich said. THE
country was saved by the narrowest
possible margin from an overwhelm-
ing catastrophe. whose blighting effort
would have been felt in every house
hold"
The remedy offered by the finance
committee is simple. prompt d ef-
fcient, declared Aldrich. At any time
within As hours If an emergency re-
quires il s5OO,000.OOO Of new money
can be put in the channels of trade
20 allay public excitement and to meet
extraordinary demands
Replying to the objection urged that
banks generally do not have and would
not purchase and hold securities Of
the class authorized under the bill.
railroad, state and municipal bonds of
approved character Aldrich said Con-
gress ought to require them to invest
portion Of their assets i'm that way
IN the interests OF both the public and
the stockholders
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
FEDERAL CARE FOR
TOURISTS ABROAD
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O-Secretary Root
wants a contingent expense fund OF S325.-
600 in order that foreign representatives
may look after the local American travel
Ter.
The secretary in explaining to the House
Committee on foreign affairs this addi-
tional item in the State Department bud
get says:
There are great many consulates
where American tourists are q much more
important factor than American business.
lie believes that the consuls should have
a fund to maintain an office convenient
for travellers and for certain necessary
social duties. The committee is Inclined to
believe that such an appropriation would
be criticized by that portion of the great
American public that stays at home
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
SAYSWOMEN CAUSE AN
INCREASE IN DRINKING

NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-'T quite agree
with Mrs. r. Wood Day, at the Hotel
Astor, who made the statement the
other day that American women have
more TO do with the increase in popu-
lar drinking places than men," said
Mrs. Aimee Abbott. one Of New Yorks
well known philanthropists who has
made a study Of the conditions that af-
feet the happiness Of domestic life
1T is the personality Of the woman
herself that counts every time. You
may call it magnetism or what you
will. but It is the attractions OF the
wife that hold the man. irrespective of
more material things. A woman must
make herself as attractive as If she had
to win her husband over again every
day"
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
WILD RUN OF
FRIGHTENED HORSE

While driving a spirited horse attach
ed to a sleigh to-day, Henry J. Bailey,
of No. 22O3 Lancaster avenue. had n
narrow escape from serious injury. The
animal became frightened at Ninth mad
Church streets. and proceeded along
the former thoroughfare TO King street
and thence to Third. where it collided
with a wagon belonging to the Con-
sumers' Ice and Coal Company.
The horse was badly bruised. but Mr..
Bailey escaped injury. The animal had
gotten away from his control, but he
pluckily held on until the horse was
horse was stopped in its wild run.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
SUPPLIES FOR
FLEET in THE SUEZ
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Paolo
Pace. who for many years has supplied
American vessels passing through the
Suez canal is comforting today with
Paymaster General Rogers, Chief of the
Navy Bureau of supplies and accounts
regarding the furnishing of the food
supplies and coal for the fleet at Port
Said.
Pace is authority for the statement
that at least a portion OF the feet
that has just completed the voyage
through the Straits will continue vest
ward from California, and return by
way of Suez. because of climatic
changes in Egypt it will be impossible
TO keep the food supply necessary for
the ships for any length of time. This
will necessitate the purchase of a large
amount in Europe for shipment to Port
Said shortly before the fleets arrival
Evening journal., 1908-02-10

Professional men - men
who get less exercise than
they need, use up brain and
nerve cells very rapidly.
Coffee is a hurt TO such
persons, and many realize
its harmfulness.
Try leaving of coffee 10
days and drink only the
wholesome beverage with the
" coffee " favour Postum.
II is free frem any drug and
contains all there is in
wheat, including the vital
phosphate " placed there by
nature for nerve building.
" There's q Resssn.''
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
ONLY ONE DELIVERY
OF MAIL WEDNESDAY

AS Wednesday Is Lincoln's Birthday
and a legal holiday, there will only be
one mail delivery. and it will be made
at 100 o'clock in the morning. The
postoffice viii remain open until Q
O'Clock in the morning.
Business men who have letters 70
mail and wish them to leave the city
on Wednesday night are requested TO
bring their mail to the postofice. other
wise it will not be collected until the
next day.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
TWO ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF PERJURY

In addition to thea rrest Of Charles
Alexander, colored. on the charge of
perjury. in connection with the damage
case of William Heinel against the
Peoples Railway Company, in the
Superior Court. in which the complain
ant received an award of $3.50, William
Grinley, also colored. was arrested.
Both men waived a hearing for the
upper court before Magistrate Robert
son. and were held in $500 bail each
The warrant on which the men were
arrested was sworn out by eBrnard Z.
McVey. special officer of the Peoples
hallway Company.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
Tho Perfect Bride.

A man. however feeble and insig
nihcant. demands from bis bride the
form Of the Venus Of Medici. the charm
of Nine. Reoamier aaa the prudence Of
Hannah More. Naturally he does not
get these divergent qualities united in
one flesh and blood girl and his dlsap-
pointment sometimes makes him quer-
ulous and unressona ble.-Sketch.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
KILL $4,000 WILD HORSES

RENO. New. Feb. 1O-Orders have been
sent out by the Forestry Department in
structing the rangers on the Toelyabe. the
Toquima and the Kouitor reserves, in
Lander county. TO kill all wild horses
found on the Government domain.
There are about 15.OOO wild horses on the
reserves. They are doing much damage
to vegetation and attracting domestic ami
mails to their herds,
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
Two to One Odds Refused.

Tommy Burns, the American heavy
weight pugilist who will meet Jack
Palmer of New Castle, England, in
London this evening is a strong favor
lite in betting. odds of two to one
that Palmer will stay six rounds with
Burns find no takers.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
CANNOT COLLECT
ON RETTEW BOND

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Feb. 10-Chancellor Nich-
olson this afternoon issued a prelim-
mary injunction enj0ining Sheriff Stat
ford of New Castle county from col
lecting on the bond of Horace G. Ret
tew, former tax receiver.
Robert H. Richards appeared for the
bondshen and Sylvester ID. Townsend
represented the sheriff and the county
in the argument.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
FATHER TEMPLE
ADDRESSES PUPILS

At the opening exercises Of the Will
mington High School this morning the
Rev. Dr. William Temple, of St PauTs
R. c. Church addressed the pupils on
"The obligation of the Pupil" Father
Temple made a scholarly address and
had the closest attention Of the stu
dent body
Benjamin Harrlson's speech on
Abraham Lincoln" was delivered by
10. r. Nye, Neotia Carvin, Floyd
Franklin, Elmer Bartram and Bayard
Hopes.
Read THE EVENING; JorrRNAr.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
COURT
In FEUD COUNTRY
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-When the
House met to-day Representative
langley COhio), induced the House to
pass a bill making Jackson. Breathitt
county, Ky, the seat OF a United
States Court. The bill is designed to
put down lawlessness in this district.
Breathitt county was the scene Of
the patricide df Judge James Hargis,
the noted feudist, last week.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10

How to Keep Pancakes From Sticking.
Add tablespoonful Of melted lard
or shortening Of any kind 70 pancake
batter ana you wilf'not need to- grease
your griddle. thereby doing away with
oil the disRgresahle odor Of burnt
grease TaboAtsthe house
Evening journal., 1908-02-10

Christine Bayard an aged German
woman. an inmate Of the New Castle
County Hospital for many years. died
at that institution yesterday Of old age.
She was admitted to the hospital
from this city. Undertaken Charles B.
Dougherty brought the body to this
today and inferred it in the New Castle
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
stranae Woman h TroubIe.

A woman whose name could not be
learned. called on Horace Wilson at tho
City Hall to-day and asked him to
intercede for her with the railroad
company for a half-rate ticket 60 St
Louis. The mayor refused to give the
woman's name or the statement she
made 70 him concerning herself. He
sent her TO the office Of Superintendent
Barnard. Of the Maryland division Of
the p, b. g. w. Railroad.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-When Presi-
dent Roosevelt touches a button at the
White House at o'clock on the after
noon of Tuesday, February 25, putting
the Hudson and Manhattan railroad
tunnels into active operation, an the
northern part Of the State Of New Jer-
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
Offers For Hnrsn.

c. H. Diggins. who recently purchas-
ed wild Cecilia" has had several Of
fers for his mare but as yet has not
concluded to sell her. Among the
prospective buyers are New Castle
PARTIES.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10

sey win be brought nearer to Manhat-
tan Island from fifteen minutes to half
an hour. Neither fog nor ice nor oon-
gestion Of river traffic can then infiict
delays and inconvenience upon tbs
long suffering commuter who forsale
the ferry for the tube.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
Recovering From Typhoid Fever.

Miss Helen r. Howell, youngest
daughter of J. T. Howell. of No. sos
West Thirteenth street, is recovering
from an attack Of typhoid fever. For
some time Miss Howelrs condition has
been critical.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
Five Thousand Go to Work.
THE JOTTRNATFS gnecial vVtra

y = III !" - ~ II y 17IIVNI1II " ~
Lorraine. Ohio Feb. 1O-Five thou
sand men We're put back to work to-
day at the big plant OF the National
Tube Company. They have been idle
for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
Bids For School Desks.

Bids for supplying about forty adj
Unstable cherry desks for schools will
be received tonight at the meeting
of the Board of Education.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
Lancaster Defeated BrOwntown Third

In a game played at Brownson Hall
on Saturday the Lancaster A c. bas-
ketball team defeated the Brownson
third team by the score Of II to IA.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
Expeet to capture rramns-

Cherokee Loft. No. 4 -, a branch
Off the Improved order of Red Men
viii meet tomorrow night and it is ex-
pected that a number Of "tramps" will
be captured
Evening journal., 1908-02-10
To Repair Steamer.

During the present week the steamer
Ulrica. which has ben tied up at King
street wharf on account of the ice in
the Delaware river viii be INSPECTED
and the work of repairing the boat viii
begin.
Raad n,rIn rr1rr,Nrrn-,. -..r-.,,rH
Evening journal., 1908-02-10

Lisette Stephan is confined 70 her home
with scarlet feveV but is improving.
Evening journal., 1908-02-10

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-20

| for its blood cleansing and specifc cura-
/ tive effects uuon the diseased mucous
membranes. II will cure very Iarpe
Der cent. of ali casps even after tbev
/ have reached the ulceTative or chronic
stage. and no matter of bo7g mann ae1rs'
staad3ug then man be. II is eGuallv
efIioacious in affections Of the tnncons
/ lining of the laypx. broncbia and res
piratorv organs in general. Thus curing
bronchitis. larynpitis and other affecs
lions giving rise 10 obstinate hang-on-
coughe II il not SO good in acute
coughs following sudden colds as in
the lingering chronic cOuphs Nor
must tie Golden Medical Riscoverv1
he exnecfed to work miracles n viii
not cure cousumptiou in its advanced
stages-no medicine will do that. but
for all obstinate bang-on-coughs dine TO
larvnpial or bronchial irritation and
kindred affections. OF the throat which.
if NEGLECTED. or badly treated are likely
to lead M To consumption. the oDis-
covervp can be relied upon TO nroduce
the hest curative results,
The Golden Medical Discovervp ia
from its tonic and specific curative con.
troll over mucous surfaces esneciallv
eficacious in curinp indigestion dvs-
persia. weak stomach and oliver Com
plant, . or biliousncss. Even liberation
of the stomach and bowels has in thou-
sands of cases been cured bv il. also
obstinate chronic diarrhea.
In addition to all the foregoing. not
the least valuable of the marve1onslv
efIicacious properties possessed nv tbe
Discovery il the uneoualed reguIats
ing and Strengthening effect exprted bv
il over the hearts acfion. II has made
some wonderful cures of very nro-
nonnced valvular and other affections
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-20
BUSY DAY SPENT AMONG
FARMERS OF THE COUNTY

A busy day was spent by commit
tees yesterday among the farmers Of
Bernalillo county interesting them in
the matter and signing up contracts,
Messrs. a. b. Stroup, Il. e. TwitcheJl,
Seferino Crollott. c. T.. Hodgin and
Prof. j. d. Tinsley, soil expert from
the Agricultural college experiment
station, addressed the people at Atris-
co and neighborng villages with con
siderable success, holding meetings
in both the afternoon and evening.
Col John Borradaile, Judge Jesus
Romero, Sheriff Perfecto Armijo and
Ed. Haynes visited Alameda and
Ranches de Albuquerque and talked
with the rural residents, holding
large meeting at the Alameda school
house Today Col. Borradaile and as
sistants will go to Los Griegos, Los
Candelarias and Los Duranes on the
same mission. quite a number OF
contracts were signed up yesterday
and everywhere the farmers recei~e
the proposition in a marked spirit Of
cooperation and interest There Is no
doubt but the required 500 acres will
be secured in the county, but it is up
to every farmer to do his utmost to
boost the movement along. 1t means
more prosperity for the farmers and
another big industry for Albuquerque