davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
NEW RECTOR AT
SMYRNA CHURCH
The Rev. Charles II. HOImead
Instituted by Bishop Kins-
man Yesterday

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. April io.-Yesterday was
a day long to be remembered in st. Peters
Episcopal parish Of this town. The new
rector Of the church. the Rev Charles II.
Hoimead, recently OF Washington, D. c..
was Instituted with Impressive ceremonies.
bishop Kinsman officiating Mr.. Holmead
was assistant rector or ST. Paul's church
in Washington when he accepted the call
10 come 10 Smyrna on Saturday evening
a reception was given him IN the chapel
Of the church there being large turn out
Of members and friends OF the parish.
Archdcacon George C. Hall, rector OF St.
Johns Church. Wilmington, was also at
the reception and Mr.. Holmead ana the
Archdeacon made brief addresses Senior
Warden William Il. Waters also made
some appropriate remarks.
There was large congregation at the
morning service In the church during the
office OF Institution. The church, which is
one OF the prettlest in Delaware, was leau-
tifully decorated The ceremonies were
conducted by Bishop I<insman, assisted by
Archdeacon Hall The members Of the
vestry also took part. The keys OF the
church were presented the rector and
Bishop Kinsman delivered his official let
ter and charge to the rector. The Bishop
also preached impressively taking ms
text from the message 70 the Church OF
Smyrna in the second chapter Of Reyela-
tions
Last night Bishop kinsman administered
the rite Of confirmation TO Ave candidates
and Mr.. Hoimead preached. The vested
choir furnished the music at both services
and their Efforts were highly compliment
ed. The congregation was delighted Will
the new rector and it Is expected that Tho
church under his care will become highly
prosperous.
Yesterday afternoon Bishop kinsmai
conducted a service and administered th'
rite OF confirmation at the clayton Church
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
ALDRICH ON
TARIFF BILL
Chairman of the Finance
Committee Opens Debate
in the Senate
OPPOSES INCOME AND
INHERITANCE TAXES
Points on Aldrieb's Address.

Aldrich estimates revenues in l9ig
from the Senate tariff bill based on
1907 importations S240, 900, 600.
Additional revenues expected be-
cause Of restrictions on undervalu-
ations s5.O0O.0O0
Actual revenues in 1907. under
Dingley law-S2s2, ,O00, 600,
Estimated increase in revenues
under Senate bill-Sla,0O 900.
Says Panama per cent. bonds
can no longer be sold at par.
Recommend that the interest be 5
per cent.
says appropriations made by
Congress last year show "tin-
precendented extravagance." They
could have been reduced $50 1000. Oo0.
without impalring efficiency.
opposes imposition OF income, IN
heritance, or other spcciaN taxes.
as unjust and unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
COLORED TEACHERS

Teachers Of colored schools are re-
ceiving announcements Of the Summer
school OF Methods to be held at the
state College for colored students
near Dover, from July to July 81.
According to the announcement.
students should report not later than
Friday. July 2nd. that classes may be
organized on Saturday, and school
work begin at s o'clock Monday
Application should be made al once
accompanied by n fee OF one dollar to
snsure assignment Of room, This fee
WIN DO credited to "incidentals" on mr.
rlval OF the Student.
Mrs Alice NJ Dunbar viii give per-
sonal direction to the following courses
OF study. assisted by competent teach
ers: Arithmetic. Language. Geography,
Nature Study, Reading. Drawing
The session held last year was IN
every way successful and satisfactory
Twenty-Five students were ~ attend
ance and all expressed themselves as
having been fully repaid for the time
and money Invested. The number
should be doubled this year
An Incidental fee Of one dollar Will
be charged each student Ten dollars
Will pay for board and lodging for the
month. For less period, board Will
be charged az the rate OF three dollars
per week Tuition will be free e
teachers and candidates for teachers
certificates.
Others desiring 70 avail themselves
Of the opportunity viii pay one dollai
tuition M each subject pursued, IN ad
dition 10 the charge for board.
Under the direction OF the county
superintendents. examinations viii b'
held at the close OF the session GOVERNS
the subject pursued Those givln,
satisfactory evidence OF proficiency vii
receive certificates TO teach in the pub
lie schools Of tho State
Transportation between the colleg'
and Dover win cost 25l cents for eacl
person. 25 cents per trunk, 10 cents 10
each piece Of hand baggage.
Further Information may he had o
A. r. Spaid. superintendent Of count,
schools, No. sos West Twenty-irs
street. this city. or w. c. Jason, presl
dent Of the college. Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
SIARROWS ATTACK
LINEMAN SECOND TIME

CHESTER. April io.-For the second
time during the past week, William Duny'
a lineman In the employ Of the Bell Tele-
phone Company, was attacked by spar
rows as he was about to make an inspec-
tion Of the switchbox at Chester pike and
Lincoln avenue in Prospect Park. The
sparrows. which built a nest in the box
protested the Intrusion by flying into
Dunys face and, trying TO peck at his
eyes. In wardingS off the attack OF tbs
birds Duffy nearly lost his balance. The
sparrows pecked him in the face severa
times and when he reached the ground
blood was streaming from the small
wounds inflicted.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19

support and active cooperation OF the
President, and the administration
For the purpose of ascertaining the
relative revenue producing qualities Of
the Senatd bill to the importations Of
1907. TO show the revenue that would
have been derived upon the impprta-
tons made In 1907, if the Senate bill
had been in force during that year.
I'VE have selected the year 1907, Tor
the comparison" he said, as this was
the last year IN which the finances ana
business of the Of the country were In
q normal condition"
''rhe statement shows that II the Senate
bill had been in force in 1907 the customs
revenue produced By 1t would have been
$S.OOO.oo0 greater than those collected under
the Dingley act the totals being 1892 oc0,-
600 under the act OF 1891 and ssOogo.ool
under the Senate bill
"Thls increase Of revenue is due TO ad-
vance IN rates on a few articles Of lux.
ury. such as wine, spirits, etc, IL is aisc
due TO the substitution made in the bill
in all cases where il was possible, OF
spccnc Tor ad valorem dulles. rns viii
prevent differentiation, and consequently
increased revenues. This increase will be
more marked IN the silk schedule than
elsewhere.
"'lhe changes which we propose 70 make
in the administrative act, include Cd new
definitions Of dutiable value, and rev
methods in its proper ascertoinment; 2
more efficient collection machinery and
(3l. a provision for the creation OF Gus.
toms court TO insure uniformity OF de.
cfafnnr In cuetof,fe cases Tho nroVfsfOn.
suggested will in the onnion Of the com
mlttee result IN the collection Of Ger
tain percentage more revenue in the I'M
portatiou OF the same articles than wal
collected under the act OF 1897
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
GARRICK

The Garrick has seldom offered . more
promising sggregation than that WHICH
opens at theN house to-day. Lawrence
Crane and Company present high-ciass
feature in "The Den Of Mystery one Of
those ''now-you-see-it and now-you-donr-
see-it acts that IS sure 20 make "A hit with
local audiences. IN view Of their known
Partially for features OF this sort The
Hopkins Sisters come direct from Paris
ard their scenic novelty "Luna-Land" Is
something entirely new here. The Dillon
Brothers are songsters and have a repu-
tation In the varieties second TO none. The
Three OF Us. Berger Nelson and Oswald,
have another singing feature but OF an
entirely different nature. Hy Greenway
the csrtoonnst, IS always entertaining.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
jill. WOLCOTT HELD
In BAIL ON
TWO CHARGES
contInued From FIrst PaEe.


kind, and that he was sorry that VOL
colt had come TO him with any such
proposition. While it would not injure
him because he was an old man. he tes-
tihed. he told Nolcott 1t would iniure
the standing Of his sons who wera
young men Just starting out In lise
and who were not for sale.
Brief Cross Examination.
Mr. Hughes IN behalf OF MT Vol
cott asked but a few questions in
ss-examinaton. He asked Hutch-
ms whether he had reported the offer
alleged TO have ben made by Mr.. VOL
colt to his son, and he replied that he
had not. II the son found it out Il
was through reports spread about By
Wolcott or others.
Deputy Attorney General Harring-
ton asked that Mr.. Wolcott be held In
bail There was a squabble over the
form OF bail bond. Two sets OF bonds
were produced. one being taken by
Magistrate Wood from hls pocket and
the other form being submitted by NJ.
Harrington
Magistrate Wood declined to hold TO
bail on the bonds submitted by Deputy
Attorney General Harrington, but did
hold on tho bonds produced by him
self
Mr.. Wolcott signed without reading
the bonds, saying he would do so II
Magistrate Wood would vouch TO-
them.
One Of the bonds holds Mr. Wolcoti
in ball on a charge Of "onering. com
pensation. inducement or reward Tor
the giving or influencing Of giving OF
the vote Of him the said James A
Hufchins az the general election Tor
Andrew C. Gray, the candidate OF tn,
Democratic party and the Prohibition
party at the said general election foi
the Office of attorney general"
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
CARRIERS
CAN NOW RIDE

Through the efforts Of Postmaster
Henry c. Conrad the Appropriation for
carfare for the letter carriers here has
been Increased by the government 50
that hereafter all the men exccpt those
working In districts close TO the post
ofice can ride when necessary
Before only about 10 men were
furnished with car fare. They We're
employed on the outlying districts.
There were a number Of others who
needed Transportation. however. and
these win be provided for. The car
fare viii only be furnished the men
coming and going 20 their districts
while they have their bags with them
Evening journal., 1909-04-19

Apdales Animals furnish feature that
viii interest old and young alike. The
Eight English Rocking Girls with Miss
Ida Jeffrys. have any number Of song hits
and some very pretty and original scenic
ideas carefully worked out. The p'c.ure
machine viii show 'erhe Inaugural
Parade" with our own Governor Penne-
viii riding his spirited charger down Penn
sylvania avenue at the head Of the Della
ware line. What more could local play
goers ask for than such a combination
as this at popular prices twice daily for
six days7
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
THAT POSTAL CARD
MYSTERY IS SOLVED

The mystery surrounding the sending OF
postal cards to persons several Of whom
have strangely been robbed, containing the
words. They are coming back" has been
solved.
The victims OF these robberies believed
that the cards were sent by the burglars
and for that reason, were much concerned
about IT,
The postofhce authorities explained the
matter to-day IA the effect that the cards
were sent out as an advertisement.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
pUMoNrls MlNsrRELs.

Old-time Blsck-faoe Comedians to be
at Opera House, April 21st.
Dumonts Minstrels. the famous fun
makers, of Philadelphia. are coming 20
give one Of their unique entertainments
at The Grand opera House on April
81, f9r the benefit of the Brandywine
Fire Company The entire company
Sill be on hand, including the great
ghmalSers-Hughey Dougherty Vic
Richards Char les Turner, Jerry Cum
bingham, Fox and Ward Ben Franklin
and his tots Losee and Johnson. and
the sweet singers. Vaughn Comfort.
Edwin Goldrick. ]. h. Dempsey. Master
Foley. a boy vocalist with a phenoni-
enal voice: Gilbert c. T.osee, Walter
johnson. and an orchestra under Dick
Lilly augmented for the occasion. The
entire affair under the supervision OF
that famous interlocutor and Manager
Frank Dumont.
The people Of this city are assured
of a great treat in real minstrelsy, not
the kind given by numerous lot OF
make-helleve minstrels in silks. satins
and impossible garments. but a genu-
inc miTth provoking show, with real
causes for laughter grand singing and
burlesqnes so ridiculous that youil
lough in spite OF yourself TEDDY in
Africa, or the Big Stick Hunting Big
Game" will be one of the bprlcsques
on the bin. The ballads viii be OF
the latest issues and the entire bill
one Of the best ever concocted TO an
nini.ate the blues and forgt youl trpu-
bles. This famous company appears foi
ore night only.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
The Kitchen Floor.

It is the general opinion that nothing
is quite so satisfactory and cleanly as a
bare kitchen floor which requires the
time houored scrubbing with soap and
water, and were it not for the labor of
keeping such floor they would be more
generally in favor with housekeepers.
The work of scrubbing may be greatly
lightened by using in each pailful Of
water a solution made by dissolving a
tablespoonful Of Gold Dust washing
powder in small quantity of hot water
If this is used on the floor each week old
stains which seemed quite hopeless will
gradually fade away. 1t is also excellent
for scrubbipg stone steps ana woodwork.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
FOUR RICH CATTLEMEN
LYNCHED IN OKLAHOMA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SHAWNEE Okla, April lo.-Early this
morning a mob OF 100 men lynched J. b.
Miller, e. E. Brown, J. W. and Joe Allen.
reputed millionaire eattlemen OF Canadian
Texas held FOR the murder OF United
States Marshal A. a. Bott. aged q.
The four menfwere held in the Pontotoc
county jail. AZ the jail the mob was met
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
TEAM RAN
OVER CYCLIST

o. Frederick nahlgren. aged % years. OF
Thirtieth and Jefferson streets, met with
a serious mishap at Ninth and Market
streets before moon to-day as a result Of
a horse attached 10 a delivery wagon Of
the Atlantic and Pacific Refining Company
becoming unmanagable The man was on
a bicycle and the horse suddenly taking
fright bore down upon him, throwing
him TO the street
Both front and hind wheels OF the wagon
passed over Dahlgren's body. He was
taken 10 a n6arhy drug store and then re-
moved 10 the business place OF his en-
ploNer. Eiwood Souder. a decorator in
West Ninth street. where Dr. Irvine Finn
attended him. From there he was taken
home. The man may be hurt internally.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19

by officers who endeavored to prevent the
lynchin0 The mob assaulted a deputy
sherin, and then falling 70 hnd the keys,
broke open the iaii. The building was
partly wrecked.
The mob took the men from the jail,
led them to a barn back Of the jail, and
hung them to the rafters. Then the mob
dispersed and tho four bodies were found
at daylight.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
TWENTY CHRISTIANS KILLED.
R,. IInitnd prnsa I.nand cnnnln1 rr.a.

ALEPPO. April 19.-Twenty Christians
were killed at Marash, so milos north OF
here today, In fresh outbreak OF riot
ing by the Mohammedans. Marash is a
town Of $1,000 and numbers In its popu-
iation thousands OF Armenian Christians.
II the latest outbreak is not speedily
checked iths feared that Adana will be
outdone by the butchery.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
Pool Tourney Nears End.

The pool tournoment among members
Of the wilmington lodges Ancient
order Of United WorlSmen. will end this
month. Robert f. Gilmore is leading
the Class A players and y. p. Frazer
the Glass B men. Workmen entered
who have additional games to play are
urged to finish this week.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
Amona the SICK.

Postoflice Inspector William ]. Max
well who has been critical IN, has
improved 70 such an extent that he Is
now able to sit up.
The condition Of former Fire Chief
Dennis Shields remains unchanged.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Magonhals and Kemper win present at
the opera House tonight Engene Wal
ters great play OF contemporaneous life
In America. paid in Full" This play
sounds new note in the matter OF dra-
matte literature. Conventional methods
have been lost sight OF and the usual
rule OF writing has been laid away by
Mr. Walter and he has proceeded on the
lines Of frankness and originality. In this
play he takes vital issue in American
life as his theme and he hews close to
the line in the pursuance OF his thought
Throughout. He has been moved, how
ever by the belief that flesh and blood
and human deeds. thoughts and emotions
as we know them IN our every day
world are the things with which to deal.
and he deals forcefully. not playfully.
The enEa cement here win be a notable
one. as the cast and production Is a
brilliant one. and the play viii do doubt
be greeted by a large audience.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
roc LArE Eoa cLhssIncArIoM.

f,TIRDWxkB AND CUTLERY. Try 4
II can OF Chapmans Floor stain. Jap
alac, Liquid Naneer. johnson's Wax
r. ]. CHAPMAN, Delaware Avenue and
Scott street alg-m. .w.f-tf
XxYANTED-COLORED Roy, Is TO IS
w years Of age. Must be dressed neat
ly s36 Market street, downstairs.
a19-lt.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
CHANDLER ! q9SssiIas, EssaIas,

No. 214 ". Ninth Street
Careful attention day or nignt
Bodies ~ Boarding Houses. Hotsia
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments nrst-cIsss. Both Phones,
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
0RTIz ANALYTICAL
and TESTING LABORATORY
6I0 Market 81.

Quick meteorological examinations. for
Diphtheria, TuberculoSis. Pneumonia,
Typhoid Fever. etc Physiological and
Urinary Analysis Physicians are cor
daily invited 10 call.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
Grain Market

Reported daily by F. D. Laekey G.
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s45 Mar
ket ST.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
DEATHS
Charlotte T. Bowen.
Mary c. n. corbit.
Sarah E. Hoffeoker.
Harriet Meintire.
Emily L. Wiley.
Uirefirfa = Koeiio.

McINTIRE-In this city, on April IS.
1909. Harriet Mclnure, in her dtn
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her sop-in-low. w, d. Brown. No. iO-l
April 20. at clock. InterNent at Riv-
erview Cemetery.
WILEy-In this city, on April 18th, 1909,
Emily l., wife Of Captain j. 7. Miiey'
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residenSe
Of her husband, No. ll2s West Sinsinl Snril
21st at 2 o'clock. Interment at HlVerView
Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
KOELiG AT Newport. rel; on ,Aprii
daughter Of William w and Reba +:
Koslig, aged years months ana >
days. ., a. u.
tend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon.
April Goth. Services al the residence OF
her parents at o'clock lnterment -.
R5NICN s5TISI gin this city. on Aprii ls. 1909.
Charlotte T.. widow OF Thomas j.
Bowen, aged 73 years.
Relatives and, Trends are inNitese sstss 20 az; ~
her son, Thomas J; Bowen, j. NO. 1913
jackson street, on Tuesday afternoon. et
$50 o'clock. Interment az wilmington
and Brandvwine CemeteRy.
CORBIT.-Mary c. H.. wife Of Daniel W,
Corbit, Of odessa, on Saturday April
Funeral services in odessa. on Tuesday.
Anril % at n. m Carriage will meet
train arriving at Middletown, az Nv
HoIF1FECKER.- this city. on April
18th. 1909 Sarah f.. only daughter OF
irwin and Elizabeth Honecker, aged Z
wears.
1nes b stsy gryNS5e Nd gS Ss'R Vest T.; rTen Ts
/ ty-second street, on Tuesday morning
/ April 2oth. II n o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19

Am. Locomoti s41slRoek Island an
Anal. Copper .. 70 81 st. Paul 49,. $50
Am. Smelling oelSouthern Pac. I7oA
Am. Sugar Co I34lSouth. R. Com ASK
Atch. t. & S. io5NlUnion Pacih 1888 a
B. & o.. IIslU. 5. 81. Com. 57il
Brooklyn r. 7. 57U. S st. Pref. ia "a
Cen1 Leather 79;s Wabash Pref. an
Ches. & Ohio. II x Western Unio "a
Denver & r. G574 Asphalt Com. "a y
Erie Common 5llCambria SteelssH
Erie. Ist pfd ..474 Elec. Of Amer f7sz
Louisville & NI3SAl lLehigh Nav. Io7
Missouri Pac. 74Hl Leh. Valley .7S3s
Mo. Kan & Te147 HlNthern Cenl los
". Y Central 1909 Phila. Rap. I 35i4
Nor. Pacific ). r+4K Phila. Compan a.
Norfolk West. Ok Phila. Electric II
Peoples Gas II7HlTonopah
Pennsylvania MISUNDERSTANDING. s.
Rcading I44kl
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
YOUNG TURKS
ON THE MARCH
Cortinued from First Page.

day telesraphed The prlesthoods counsell-
ing them to do everything possible TO
restore and preserve peace.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
plamond Council 10 pebate.

The members OF Diamond Counch
No. 5. Junior Order United American
Mechanics viii receive a treat this
evening when several OF treir meni-
bers will discuss the following sub
ject: Resolved that the negro has
received greater hsrdships at the hands
of the white man than has the Indian.
Messrs. ". % Stoops and Caleb p,
BurchenaI win argue the affirmative
Side and Messrs. b. X. Brown and G.
T. Lyon viii speak in the negative.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

2.15 p. m. quotations from E. D.
Lackey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s4s Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
A.k. Enr nisoharne N RankruntoY.

A petitio nfor discharge in bank
ruptcy in the case OF Frank ID. Chand-
Ter. a Milk Creek Hundred farmer, was
nied in the United States Court today.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19

WHEAT CORN. OATS.
May July. May July. May July
1874 117h 7oh es% 5sh 4sA
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-23
private printing business. - Bis
nazrck Tribune.

J.t:,e IL something ike s5ty il
the :rez=urery Ut the def1nc. csy,n-
y.,ercizl club. This rnoney has i,-=n
lying idle long enough. What Is
the matter with Using it u S1 Up
,he rozd iezdiny 70 Bezch from
the east. TIE Ezgm.s. by. we're
given every szsu.ance from & nuna-
Eer IT our business n:en that this
rozd would h: txes;. enabling them
to hzu! their BRICK oTer it. but az
yet nothing has been done. This
money in the treasrery VI the dead
commercial club would DO tire town
more good if USED for this pur-
poe. CuIyerts can Le secured from
the township and all that i: neces-
Eary is the grading.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-23

Senator Nelson Of Minnesota be-
Iicvcs that the postoffice department
ahould confnc itg printing work
on stamped envelopes to a mere re-
turn card left blank AZ to name an
address. With the END in view to
having the government discon-
tinuc printing of business addresses
on stamped envelopes, hc has in
troduccd a bill prohibiting any
officer Of the government from
printing Of any stamped envelope
giving the name Of any individual
or firm or company or any number
Of any postoffice box or drawer,
any street number or the name of
any building to which it shall be
returned if uncallcd for or unde-
livcrcd. Senator Nelson believes
the government is infringing on
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-23

The american ayriculturaliHt who
believes in protective tariff, has
evidently found an able ally in
Senator McCumbcr, Of North Da-
kntn, who il. member nf the com
miftcc on finance of the Senate and
tn whom IL largely due the rctcn-
ton and increase. nf tariff on var
in'H farm products. Senator Nc
CumLcr bad to practically make
81 single handed fight in the start
for this tariff on farm products,
but as hr is we'll known to he II
good fighter he finally secured the
un.iatuncc Of the other members
Of the committee. and was able to
incr"nn the tariff on barley To
thirty cents per b,IHhcl. this being
AN increase over the bill as it pass
cd the House Of six cents per