davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
PROPOSED new
PARISH HOUSE
Plans Of Trinity Church Addi-
tiOnS to be Shown Soon

The complete plans for the new
parish house with rectory adjoining,
for Trinity p. f. Church. designed to
be erected on the hundred feet OF
land running southwest from the
church on Adams street, will be ready
for exhibition within a week.
The design provides for a complete
reconstruction Of the west wall Of the
church, the lancet windows TO be re-
placed by a large single window, and
a wide entrance to the parish house to
occupy the centre Of the wall It also
contemplates a new heating plant. 10
be placed in the cellar OF the church
from which all the buildings in the
group can be properly heated.
The parish house viii be entered
from an ample porch, on level with
the floor of the church.
The design provides on the main floor
vestry rooms for the clergy, the wo'
men of the choir and the men Of the
choir: a large auditorium for the sun
day school. with stage-platform, two
Bible-class rooms. and partition ar
rangements for segregating eight OF
ten other classes in the main school;
and a passage about nine feet wide to
the main entrance of the church.
The lower floor will be reached from
the outside by steps under the main
porch, and win communicate with the
main floor by a stairway at the south
east corner Of the building, where there
will also be an entrance 10 the build.
ing from Delaware Avenue. II vii
comprise a large square room, Lighted
on two sides, for the infant depart
ment Of the Sunday school; two othe
large ropius. one for general guild pur
poses. the other Tor a men and boyi
club roorns an excciient kitchen an
serving room, and another room abou
eighteen feet square as an adnlinistra
! tion or committee room.
The entire building WIN contain $50
square feet OF available floor space
as against $500 in the present build
/ ing.
The proposed rectory will adjoin tn
new parish house. and is designed L
replace the present parish house OF
the same ground. II is a commodiou
and attractive house with twelve liv
ing rooms. pantry, and two bathrooms
The estimated maximum cost Of th
entire project Is $4,000. OF this amour
sl1 900 is in hand: the plans for Sc
curing tho rest are yet to be mature6
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
PAPAL SECRETARY
HAS CLOSE CALL
By United Press Leased special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ROME. oct. 2i.-Papal Secretary Merry
Del Val Is recovering to-day from the
effects of an overdose Of an obesity cure,
which threw him into violent commissions
last evening, and caused great excitement
at the Vatican. The Pope was much
alarmed by the sudden attack which
afflicted the secretary.
His Holiness and Merry Del Val were
alone when the secretary dropped to the
floor in a series OF violent paroxysms.
The Pope hastily summoned Dr. Apecci.
the Vatican physician, who succeeded in
relieving Del Val after an hours hard
work.
The papal secretary has been taking
a mixture designed to relieve him OF
superfuous flesh. and Dr. Apecci said
that tho violent attack was undoubtedly
the result OF an overdose OF the propara-
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
Annual County Meeting is Be-
ing Held TOdly in the New
port M. E. Church

Sunday school workers from all parts
OF New Castle county Hocked 20 New
port this morning and are attending the
annual convention Of the New Castle
County Sunday School Association, be-
ing held IN the Methodist Church there.
While many went to Newport by train,
the Wilmington delegates went by troll
ley.
The session was opened Il $50 o'clock
this morning with preliminary devo-
tional service, and the convention was
called TO order shortly aften 10 o'clock
by George G. Penney Of Wilmington,
president Of the association. The Rev.
W. W. Sharp. pastor OF the church. made
a pleasing address welcom 2 the dele
gates TO Newport and to the church.
President Penney and Mary L. Hopkins,
general secretary OF the State Associa-
tlon. also extended greetings TO the dele
gates.
An interesting feature OF the program
was the report Of the hundred Secre-
taries. II was termed a story of progress
in fifteen chapters, and representatives
from each hundred in the county report.
ed Reports also were made from the
home and temperance departments this
morning.
Harry Carmack. Of Pittsburg. a well.
known Sunday school worker through
out Pennsylvania. made an interesting
address on the work among children ir
the Sunday school. speaking particu
larly of children between the ages Of
twelve and sixteen years.
This afternoon tho session will bi
resumed with reports from the diver
ent departmental ofacers in Sunday
.cboot xro~i. addreqeez Ia, Mr. Caru,a cir
Robert G. Houston. of Georgetown;
Elmer Perry and William S. Prickett
Tonight the Rev. l.. Judson Westfal
and Mr.. carmack will be the principa
/ speakers.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
WOMAN LEADER.
ON TO BOSTON
Mrs. PankhurSt Thinks This
Country Storm Center Of
SuffraGetteS
LOOKS TO AMERICA
TO LEAD THE FIGHT
,, United Press Leased speolr wire.

3, United Press Leased Special wire
NEW YORK. oct. si-Mrs Emme-
line Pankhurst, militant suffragettec,
the acknowledged leader OF the British
advocates OF equal suffrage. In leaving
for Boston to-day declared that she
was very much encouraged with con-
ditions IN this country. She declared
that she believed the cause" would
be successful in this country first and
that so soon as the American women
won. British statesmen would follow
the example OF the United States.
This country. II seems 70 me is the
storm centre now. said she. "and /
think tho granting OF votes TO the
women Of America would be a potent
help 10 our cause. or course we win
not wait FOR this have been n
practical politician all my life and l
believe In approaching politics with
mems methods. Our present object
Is TO force the introduction of q suf-
frage bill IN Parliament and every
sensation that you hear Of us on the
other side is to give an object lesson
to the government
'tAt first husbands and fathers and
mothers did not like wives. daughters
and sisters 70 go 70 Jail. and tried IA
stop Il, but they are now quite in SYM
pathy with the ruffragettes and nd
longer try 70 stop H."
How many more women win be re.
quired % go 10 prison In Englandg
she was asked.
mo matter" was tho reply. "ther,
Z are plenty Of them and they will al
ways be ready. Women must no
expect special treatment when they an
working for the ballot. They must ac
cept exactly the same that Is mete,
out 70 men. And I believe that ou
i. battle is nearly won"
Asked what was the most effectiv
argument she found, she replied.
I'VE do not meet any argument, w
meet only lot Of prejudice. I hav
believed in the freedom Of women eve
since was a girl, and know tha
tho agitation is growing world-wic
and greater every day"
Mrs. Pankhurst stated that her plai
for her tour OF America are not y
complete. If she has time. she is <
ing 10 Canada. where she declared I
day she has many friends. To-nlp
/, and Tomorrow she fEin BE- IN Nas,
: cnusetts. and wiz then return t. n
z city FOR Sunday nights big rneoti
p IN Carnegie Hall.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
Thousands Perish
In an Indian Tornado

debris that were once light native houses.
Scattered among the ruins and over the
storm swept fields are scores OF dead ma
tives, left where they died by the flee
ing survivors. Every river In the storm
zone is covered in many places with
floating bodies swept into the stream by
the food resulting from the rains ac-
companying the storm. Even the ap-
proNimate number of dead viii never be
known.
The Anglo-lndian press is manifesting
its usual want Of interest IN the catas-
trophe for tho reason that few Europeans
we're knows - b in the stricken dis
trlct.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
BATTLESHIP DELAWARE OFF
MAINE COAST FOR TRIAL TRIP

ROCKLAND Ne. Oct. 21.-The new
American battleship Delaware arrived
yesterday for her official trial and will
be put through her Standardization
tests on the Rockland course today.
When this, the biggest American war
ship. arrived, her crew and representa-
tiVes OF the builders on board express
ed great pleasure at the showing made
on the trip up the coast from Newport
News. They declare she win make the
contract speed Of twenty-one knots
an hour with ease.
The Delaware is the latest develop
rnent of the unit calibre or "all big
gum system, and is the most formid-
able vessel yet added to the United
states navy. Although, with her sis
ter ship. the North Dakota. she is con-
sidered OF the Dreadnought class. she
exceeds the British Dreadnought,
which marked a revolution in modern
naval construction, in fighting power,
displacement, size and speed. Her bat
terry consists of ten 12-inch guns,
mounted in FIVE deck turrets. so dis
Evening journal., 1909-10-21

posed that all may be swung into one
broads.de or four of the big rifles may
be fired dead ahead or astern at the
same time. In addition she carries
fourteen 5-inch rapid-fire guns. seven
TO each broadside, and two 11-inch
submerged torpedo tubes.
Although the Delaware was design
ed for a normal displacement OF 10000
tons. this figure has since been in
creased by about 1900 tons. exceed
ing that Of the British Dreadnought
by nearly 1000 tons. She measures
SO feet between perpendiculars and
SIS feet Q inches over ALL is of so
foot beam and % foot draught. her
length being ten feet greater than that
Of the Dreadnought.
The Delaware was launched on Feb
ruary Of the present year. The con-
tract price was s4.3T7.OO0. She must
make a speed OF at least twenty one
knots an hour before the builders have
fulhlled their contract. This speed Is
one and one-half knots greater than
THAT of the Dreadnought.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
TAFT HAVING
A GOOD REST
President Will Resume His
Journey Eastward To-
morrow
TO DISCUSS WATERWAYS
AT CORPUS CHRISTI

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
GREGORY, Tex, Oct 21.--President
Taft is learning more about the ranch
business to-day. Yesterday he saw cattle
roped, branded and dipped and to-day he
is observing the work of s.eam plows ana
harrows on fields that stretch over days
horseback journey.
After the early morning golf game at
Laouinta, the local name of the Charles
J.. Taft residence and ranch near Gregory
the President took an automobile ride
with his brother to the town Of TAFT.
eight miles from here. Like Gregory and
Laquinta. Taft Is part of the huge esta e
controlled by the Presidents brother.
Down In these parts. the conceln IS
known officially as the Cole oieman-Fult. n
Pasture Company. but no one ever fails
to reply "Mr. Taft" when any one asks
who owns the property. The town Of Taft
claims the proud distinction Of being tie
only village In the country that cast its
vote soiidly for the Republican candidate
for president last fall. AS pract cally
every one in the place derives his living
directly or indirectly from the Coleman
Fulton Pasture Co. tho towns par
iiality for Mr.. Taft at election line 1 not
regarded as remarkable in these parts.
The big ranch concern is building an
sbbatoir and packing house at Tat and
when It is in operation It is "a d several
hundred beeves viii be slaughtered daily.
This evening President Taft will prob
ably map out the address he is to make
at Corpus Christi tomorrow before he re-
sun1es his Journey eastward WATERWAYS
will be the subject discussed IN this
speech and as he is to make similar ad-
dress at New orleans. the delegates who
are TO attend the larger WATERWAYS meet
ing at the Crescent City are awaiting the
Presidents Corpus Christi remarks with
considerable interest.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
TRIED TO BURN
BOY TO DEATH

By United Press Leasel Special Wire.
ANETA, y. D.. Oct. 2L-Citizens Of
Aneta to-day organized 70 hunt down
tWo pen who last night attempted 20
buzz 10 death Kenneth AIciSenzia. aged
H.. on o. Simou Mckenzie, leader DC
th4 Reform Association here. The boy is
believed to be fatally burned. While
delpvering meat FOR his father. he was
1nes in the park By two men, who huri-
ed aim to the ground, poured oil from
HIS own lantern over him and ignited IL.
The men fed.
The youth leaped to his feet I'd rush.
cd to the street Spectators seized him,
exunguished the blaze and hurried him
TO ST. Johns Hospital at Fargo.
Simon Mckenzie has been prominent re-
Gently in a light being waged against the
liquor element and the deed has been
sscribed TO the hatred against him. The
father is crazed over the condition OF
his son.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
DOUBLE FINE
ON CONTRACTOR
W. ]. Johnson Pays $40 For
Leaving Building Material
in Street

William J. Johnson was a defendant
in the Municipal Court this morning
on the charge of obstructing Walnut
street between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. by placing building bricks
therein. Johnson had a permit for
the erection Of n building, and the ma
terial occupied seventeen feet Of the
bed Of the street.
Officer Bradford testified that at FIRST
the bricks extended out twenty-five
feet, and that he had moved eight feet
Of the pile back. Some Of these
bricks have been there for months. The
officer said he had told Mr.. Johnson
that he was entitled to use only one
third OF the street.
In his defense Mr.. johnson said that
a considerable quantity Of gravel and
bricks we're on the lots. He thought
he had right 10 keep the bricks there.
and now four wagons can pass abreast.
A fine of so and costs was inn
posed.
johnson was then tried for depositing
building material opposite the prop
erty. No. I'LL Walnut street, without
the consent Of the owner The bricks
had been there since last aJnuary. The
last Of the pile was removed yester-
day.
William Beadenkopf. who owns the
house, No. iii Walnut street. said he
told Johnson he had no objection tc
niling the bricks in front of the house
provided the tenant did not object
Alice Pryor. colored. tenant Of the
house. said the bricks were in the
street, and she complained to John.
sons men about the obstruction.
For the defense. William p. Miller
colored. said Alice Pryor told him sh,
had no objections to the building ma.
terial being in front Of her house. 4
fine Of $40 and costs was the sentenc,
I in the case.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
nv unlted Press Leased speolal VIC.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CALCUTTA. oct. a.-Their story cor
roborated by the mute evidence OF scores
OF twisted bodies floating down the broad
Ganges to the sea, refugees from the
storm swept territory in East Bengal ar
riving to-day tell tales Of terrible dis
aster.
only a few worn out and exhausted
natives have succeeded IN reaching Cal
ciitta. From their accounts Il is esti-
mated that between 5000 and 1000 per-
ished in the tornado.
The refugees describe the stricken ter
ritory as Uttered for miles With heaps OF
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
WINDOW GLASS
MILLS TO COMBINE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PITTsBURG. Pa. Oct. 21-A con-
solidation Of practically all window
glass factories that operate without
the machine blowers is promised here
to-day. Representatives of factories
from all over the country were in ses-
sion all day yesterday and declare the
object Of the consolidation is to carry
a straight-out fight against the Ameri-
can Window Glass Company's machine
made product.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
PREPARING PLANS
OF HOTEL PROPERTY

conneli and Pierson, architects. are
preparing plans for the three stores to
be built along Front street west OF
French street. These stores will be
part Of the present Merritt House.
Plans viii be drawn also for the addi-
tion to the Merritt House in French
street, which win call for hotel,
modern in every way. Mundy Brothers
are the owners OF the property.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
SUSSEX HAS
A BIG BALANCE

According to the reports OF the Sussex
county auditors, which was nled yester-
day. Sussex now has si9s9i.i5 in its treas
ury.
During the year the county vereed al
most on bankruptcy Among the bills tho
Levy Court there was unable 70 pay was
ono OF about 5000 due the New Castle
County workhouse for board OF Sussex
prisoners. but now that the county 6
finances arc in such good shope Il is likely
that all the county's Indebtedness win be
settled soon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2t.--showers
are Indicated for the Atlantic States
today but will be followed by mostly
fr ir weather on Friday. The tempera-
ture will rise in eastern sections, but
Il will fall slightly in the middle
States. II is probable that there VIII
not be a return 20 unseasonabiy low
tenn peratures for several days.
Forecast till p. m. Friday:
Delaware-Showers and warmer 70
night. Frid-y generally fairi 0r''N
south to southwest winds
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
BARN RAISING
AT NEWARK TO-DAY

on the farm Of Hervey Moore. near
Newark. today. about one hundred
farmers are present at a barn raising.
Mr.. Moore Is about to erect one Of the
biggest barns in that section and the
frame will be raised today A dinner
of the best things 10 be found on
well regulated farm win be a feature
of the occasion.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
tribune Drops 70 . Cent.

NEW YORK. oct. 21.-The latest Of
The big New York daily newspapers TO
come down TO one cent Is the Tribune,
founded by Horace Greeiy which today
that hereafter the price OF
the paper in the Metropolitan district
would be one cent instead Of three.
There Is TO be no reduction Of the size
OF the paper according 70 the plans
OF the publishers.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
AGAINST eAsoLENE CAR

Residents Of Smyrna are protesting
against the using Of a gasoline motor
car on the branch from Clayton 10
Smyrna. The protests are made be-
cause the car seats only twenty-eight
persons. and also against the use Of
trailer.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
DO Inspect New Road.

Members OF the Levy Court will in
spect the Hamburg road tomorrow.
The road runs from New Castle to
Rogers Corner and has Just been fin
ilhed by Contractors Stewart and DON
oAue-
New Castle county is now building
good roads valued at about 100000.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
speeiaI serviees at rrlnitv churoh.

Bishop Kinsman will preach in Trim
ity P. Z. Church on the morning Of
November Z and the evening Of Novem-
Der L. The Rev. Hugh L. Burleson.
formerly dean Of the Cathedral at
Fargo. North Dakota, but now serving
as one OF the assistant secretaries TO
the board Of missions. win preach in
the church on the evening OF No
vember q.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
In New Position.

William Ramsey. OF New Castle has
been made foreman Of the new steel
plant at EllSton. Maryland. which has
been constructed under the direction
of the Deemer Steel Casting Company,
Of New Castle, and OF which Frank
Deemer has been appointed general
foreman.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
To HoId Union servioe.

The annual union service of Trinity
and Old Swedes Churches will be held
in Trinity Church on Sunday, Novem-
Der Z The service viii consist Of
morning prayer. sermon and holy COM
munion. The bishop win be the
preacher and the celebrant; the rector
of the parish and the vicar Of the Old
Swedes' Church viii participate In the
service. The offering will be Tor the
work at The 80 ehnreh
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
Dam Rreaks. 25 Drown.
py unIted Press Ieased speeIal wIr

CONSTANTINOPLE. oct. 21.-
Twenty-Five persons were drowned to-
day when a huge wall OF water swept
the streets OF the little town OF Lake
Derkos. 20 miles from here. The dam
which holds back the city's water sup
ply at Lake Derkos burst, and the
contents Of the big reservoir broke
over the town.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
eurned Boz WiII Rnoov.r.

The condition Of Harry Scott. aged
eight years. who was burned while
playing with matches at his home. No
1926 Maryland avenue several days ago.
IS greatly improved and the lad will
recover Or. w. T.. Sherwood j. -
fanding the boy
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
orsnts Leters on Estate.

Letters Of administration we're grant
ed today by Register OF VIII Walker
10 William s. Prickett on the estate Of
Marguerite Mendenhall.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
Death Of Secession Ordinances sisnsr,

COLUMBIA, S. O., oct. 21.-Ismes Il.
Carlisle, well known ~d',caior. and the
last but ona =. me signers Of the Sc
cessior ordinance which dropped South
-aroIina from the union died here to-
day
Evening journal., 1909-10-21

Advertising Creates Stand
ards, Continued Advertising
Guarantees That They will Be
Lived Up To. Keep EVehast-
iugIy at II.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
WIFE SERIOUSLY ILL
And Reich, In a Fit Of Dependency.
Killed himself and His Son
With Gas.

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-Despondent be.
cause OF his wife's Illness, John +.
Reich, S5, wrenched a gas fixture from
the wall and ended his life and the life
OF his siX-year-old son, Max Reich. by
inhaling gas early Sunday In the
Michael Reese Hospital his widow,
Mrs. Sadie Reich, lies in serious
condition, unaware of the death of her
husband and son.
Don't worry about this. Il Is for
the best" wrote Reich in a letter to
his wife before he ended ais life
Reich, who owns a confectionery
store, told his wife In the letter To- sell
the store and get as much money as
possible.
Il took the boy along for Gear you
will put him in home and you know
he would not last long there" wro;e'
Reich In explaining why he eaded ha.s
sons life as we'll as his own
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
THIEF STEALS $1,000 AUTO
Belonging to seeretary-Treasurer HI
lenbrand, Of Cincinnati Auto
mobile Co,

Cincinnati. O.-Arthur J, Hillen-
brand. secretary and treasurer of the
Cincinnati Automobile Co., was Lae
victim Of an automobile thief while
touring the city with some friends IN
handsome motor car. license number
9.547. The machine, which was worth
$1,000. was left standing while the
party walked to the Munro hotel in
quest of cigars. "Now Wen crank hcr
up a bit and spin a few miles through
the suburbs" said Hillenbrand, getting
ready 10 return to the auto. When
the party arrived where they left the
machine all they saw was streak OF
red shooting past the Garfield statue
on Race street. They walked to Cen
tral Station and reported the theft,
The machine is a four-cylinder Ste
vens-Duryea, black, striped with red
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
BRIEF STATE NEWS
Items Of Special Interest to
Our Readers
CLEANED FROM MANY SOURCES.
Youngstown Justices Of the peace
Charged With Having Run Their
Courts Like Meat shops and With
out Regard for Law.

Columbus, O.-Following upon the
hees Of the wholesale indictments OF
public officials in the city of Youngs.
town and the promise of additional
patches when the new grand jury gets
to work comes the adverse report OF
the state bureau of public accounting
against the operations of the magis.
trates' courts of that community.
Judging from the accusations brought
against them by State Examiner John
y. Bliss, Justices of the Peace John q.
Evans and Thomas L. Jones ran their
courts like meat shops or daily mar.
Eets. If there was any statute they
failed to observe, rule that they did
not break or custom they did not VIC.
late the examiner after painstaling
search, did not come across It. The
same charge is brought against the
trustees Of Mahoning township. which
comprises Youngstown. These gentle
men, G, w. Henry. John L.. Tunbul
and B. J. Conway, are being held az
responsible for the deplorable condi.
tions found. Not only did all these
disregard the law. says the examiner
but they turned a deaf ear to the
voice OF legitimate protest.