davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
RECTOR TO DISCUSS
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY

Services at ST. Andrews p. +. Church.
Eighth and Shipley streets. Rev. Hubert
w. Wells, rector on Sunday will be as
follows:
Holy Communion. s a. m; Sunday
school, 9.45 a. m; morning prayer and
sermon. II a. m; evening prayer and
address, 745 p. m.
The usual organ recital viii be given
In the evening. The musical program
viii be-
Chanson Ballade. Bachman: grand
Choeur. Wood; Chorus THE Glorious
Company OF the Apostles" from Festi-
val TeDeum, Sullivan; Romance, Tscha-
ikowsky.
In the evening Mr.. Wells will preach on
tho subject; Employers Liability and
the Worker"
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
SPECIAL SERMONS
AT SECOND CHURCH

Regular services will be held in Sec
ond Baptist Church, Franklin and Ninth
streets. tomorrow. The Rev. Thomas
P. Holloway, the pastor, will conduct
worship and preach at 1890 o'clock and
T45 o'clock. Tho subject Of the morning
sermon will be, "Christs Unfinished
Work" This is the beginning Of a series
lexposltory discourses on the Book OF
the Acts, In this series the develop
ment Of the Early Christian Church win
be- considered. These sermons will be
delivered on alternating Sunday morn
ings on the intervening Sundays the
pastor will present the teachings Of the
Non Christians faith of the World in
contrast with Christianity. The theme
for the evening sermon will be spiritual
Procrastinauon."
Tomorrow afternoon az the session OF
the Sunday school mems new Biblo
Glass will be organized with granville
T. Alexander as teacher.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
EAST LAKE CHURCH
DEDICATION SERVICE.

The rendedication services at Eas
Lake Presbyterian Church will be end
ed tomorrow with a reception {,
members and communion service to
morrow morning. In the Afternoon
Aubrey Vandever will give n 'chall
talk to the Sunday school, and at z
o'clock In the evening the Christian
Bndeavor Society will have a rally. At
8 o'clock there will be popular neigh
borhood service.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
SABBATH SERVICES
AT CENTRAL CHURCH

morrow morning the pastor the Rev. J.
I'll Crawford. will preach ON the sub
icct. "Jesus and the Multitude" The
SUNDAY school viii meet at Il O'clock
All which hour the Adult Bible Class
taught by the pastor. win also meet. The
g. Il. prayer meeting viii be held at sos
o'clock with Miss Pauline Pierson as lead
cr Tie subject of tho evening service at
7.s5 O'Clock will be ''rhe Evident Christ. q"
There also win be service OF song in
which tho congregation may heartily par
tlcipate.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
"DRYS" TO PREPARE
FOR STATE CAMPAIGN

Tho work OF the Anti-Saloon League, OF
Delaware, will be represented tomorrow
by c. Z. Burchenal. OF this city, in the
pulpits of seaford Circuit, Of which the
Rev. George L. Hardesty is pastor. ana
at Bladesvlle NJ. L. Church. near Sea-
ford. The Rev. Joh NJ IArtners, superln-
tendent of the League, will speak at Ken
ton and nearby morning and afternoon
and in the evening, he will occupy The
pulpit Of Hanover Presbyterian Church.
this city.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
GRACE PREPARES
FOR DIR. YATMAN

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, led
by Or. kellogg, is maxine active nrepa-
tions for the coming Of the Rev. c. II.
Yatman for two weeks service, beginning
Sunday, January 80.
Mr. uatman is now at Utica. New
York. where he is having success. The
Messick singers, brother and sister will
assist IN the services. The second OF the
minister's preparatory sermons will be
preached tomorrow morning on the sub
icct, Life In the Spirit" This involves
tho dynamics Of Christianity. and will IL
lustrato the Divine power as II comes
- 1ars- operating through man. ''False
,,,.'1e ies' win be the minister's even
y. 1eieet.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
SERMON FOR
CHURCH YOUNG MEN

The Rcv. W. Il. Greenfield, pastor Of
silverhrook NJ. T.. Church. has returned
from Philadelphia where he assisted the
Rev Samuel McWiUams. pastor Of
Mariners Bethel NJ 10. Church, in re-
.vlral meetings for week, and will oo-
cups the pulpit at both services to-mor-
row 1n the morning he will preach and
give iye-minuto talk TO tho children.
.and in the evening viii preach a spe-
clal sermon to the Young men OF the
.church
rhc silvorbrook Athletic Association
sand football team will attend this SER
yico in a body.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
TO SING CAROLS AGAIN
AT FIRST CHURCH

The large chorus choir Of tho First
Presbyterian church. under the direc-
tion Of Choirmaster John Craig, will re-
peat somo Christmas music by special
request tomorrow evening. and in addi-
tion the church's male quartete will sing
special selection. The quartette con-
sists OF Robert d. Eaton, Roscoe In
gram. Charles whaler. and Albert E.
Hayman.
The Rev. J. NJ Hubert, d. D., will
be the preacher.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
Artists at Reoeption.

At his studio, No. 1916 Rodney street, on
Thursday evening, Harvey T. Dunn en-
tertained Wilmington's colony of artists
in honor Of w. II. Foster. who started
yesterday for Panama. The guests were
Henry J. Peck, Stanley M. Arthurs, Cliff
ford w Ashley, Frank NJ. Schoonoyer,
Alfredo Demorest, Anton Fischer, Har-
old Nj. Brett w. w. Colby, r. 3. Robin
son. w. w Workman. Herman c. Wall,
George w. Barrett Lewis Marshall Of
this city: Herbert Moore, II. Koener and
L. Roscoe shrader. of Claymont
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
Birthday Party.

Miss Agnes Reynolds, Of No. COS Wash
ington street. was given a surprise party
last evening. in honor of her thirteenth
birthday. Among the guests were the
Misses Helen Stewart. Nellie Watson,
Anita Bradway, Dorothy Grammer. Flor
ence Livcrmore. Viola Reed, Messrs Err
nest shepphard, William Etterson. VII
liam Bartow. Charles Dennoy. Paul Rey-
nolds. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Reynolds, Ed
ward Reynolds. Jr., Mr. Hunter, of Phil
adelphia. and Mrs. Robert Stewart
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

calvary Church, washington and Third
streets, Rev. Joseph Russell PecSham,
rector. Holy Eucharist. 7SO: Sunday
school. $780, Mathis and sermon. 1880;
evensong and sermon, 7So; confirmation
lecture. $50.
The Christian and Missionary Alliance
5Oa West Fifth street Services. Prayer.
$50 "a. M; preaching, 1890 a. M; Sunday
school, p. m; praise and testimony, BIS
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
Mrs. rhomnson 10 Entertain.

Mrs. Henry B. Thompson will give a
costume dinner party at her home at
Greenwell one evening next week to the
young set" There will be about twenty
guests present, all of whom will be in
fancy costume. Following the dinner there
will be an entertainment. All Of the fea-
lures are expected TO be novel and origi-
nal. The dinner will be for the members
Of the younger set.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Mary o. snhchcr has returned
from a visit to relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs Hainsworth. OF Wilmington, spent
yesterday as the guest Of Mrs. Howard
Mahan.
Many young people from Wilmington,
with the young folk here are enjoying
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
New Yorksrs Wed Here.

Harry Crosby Minton, druggist Of
Glenn Falls. n. y, and Miss Susie Ethel
Crawford. Of New York city, were mar
ried here yesterday by the Rev. George
L. Wolfe. The bride said she was 20 years
OF age and the groom said he was p years
old.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
.--- CITY CHURCHES -----

Tho church has planned for two weeks
OF special meetings. beginning January
80. at which time the Rev. Alexander
Easier. formerly OF Toronto. Canada, now
OF Philadelphia viii preach every even
ing excepting Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
Adas kodesnh Ball.

The Adas Kodesch congregation will
give its first ball for the benefit of tbs
new synagogue on Thursday evening,
January 20. at Turn Hall. Several hum
dred invitations have been issued. This
program committee will include Joseph
Litchenbaum chairman; Harry W. Price.
secretary, and Harry Orenstein. treas
urer.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
Married Twenty five Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Brackin, Of
Fifth and jefferson streets, celebrated
their twenty-ffth wedding anniversary
on Thursday evening. The house was dec
GRATED with palms and flowers. The color
scheme in the dining room was green and
white. A fine luncheon was served during
the evening. MT and Mrs. Brackin re-
ceived a nice collection Of gifts, including
silver. cut glass and china.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
To Go Abroad.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Beadenkopf' Of
No 400 Pennsylvania avenue. will sail on
the steamer Arabic on January 20 for a
Mediterranean trip. They will spend some
time In Egypt and take a trip UP the Nile.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
Revival at soott Church.

Revival services at Scott NJ. Z
Church have been growing in interes
during the week. The attendance ha
been good and there have been severa
conversions. The services will be con
tinued as long as the interest keep
UP. Members will be received tomor-
row morning.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
EXTRA MEETINGS
AT BETHANY

The week Of prayer having been OBJ
served by the members Of the Bethany
Baptist Church with encouraging at
tendance and interest, extra meetings will
continue at the church indefinitely. The
pastor viii be assisted by the Rev. J. w.
Musson. of Plainheld, n. J.
The pastor. L. Judson Westfall, Will
be in his pulpit at both services to-mor-
row The subject OF the morning dis
course will be bringing Sinners to
Jesus" and in the evening, Five Smooth
stones From a Stream" There will be
special congregational singing.
Buy your ons i'm Wilmington. Hudson
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
v w. G a Vssner ssruioe.

Nesper service will be held on Sunday
afternoon in the y. w c. A. gymna-
stun. The speaker will be Mrs Horace
w. Bolton. Miss Josephine Keesey will
sing two solos, with Miss Elsie Yeuner-
lat the piano.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
erier.Todd.

riage of Harry G. Todd. Of Carcroft.
and Elsie NJ. Grier. Of Rockland by the
Rev. v. p. Northrup at his home No.
1915 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
Communion Service at Lutheran churc

Mid-winter Communion service vii
be celebrated tomorrow in Holy Trim
ity Lutheran Church, Madison stree
and Concord avenue. the Rev. =. Ii
Pearson, pastor. Preparatory service
will be held in connection with tn
morning service.
The evening worship will be at IA
o'clock. The subject of the evening
discourse will be "Christia nDlsciple
ship" The choir will repeat some g.
it's Christmas music at this service.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15

Episcopal Church. Tenth and Lombard
streets. The services will begin prompt
ly at 7.45 each evening next week.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15

Harry B. Scarborough. of Providence.
we're married on January by the Rev.
Albert Lang at Sacred Heart r. c.
Church.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
sIovak Service al 81. stephen's.

ON Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
Rev a. l.. Ramer Ph. d.. superinten-
dent Of the Sav. Mission Board of the
General Council win conduct a service
i'm st. stephens Lutheran Church i'm
the Slovak tongue. To this service
all interested persons and particularly
those understanding tho language are
cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
MR.. MONTGOMERY in THE WEST.
General Manager of Meesry Store
Making Extensive Purchases.

c. X. Montgomery. treasurer and
general manager Of the NJ. Megary &
Son Co.'S furniture store at Sixth and
Tatnall streets. has left this city 10
visit the furniture centres at Chicago.
Grand Rapids and New York.
Mr.. Montgomery expects to be away
for about two weeks, during which
time he will make extensive purchases
for the spring business.
Evening journal., 1910-01-15
Baldwin soarhorounh.

Baldwin scarborough.
Miss Nellie Baldwin. daughter Of Mrs.
Ella Baldwin. of Andora. and ". Ray
mond Scarborough, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Evening journal., 1910-01-15

Evanselistio Services at Epworth.
A successful evangelistic campaign
Evening journal., 1910-01-15

POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd,
Battle Creek Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
THOUSAND EMPLOYEES WEST
or DETROIT OBEY ORDER

Detroit, Mich, July 1S.-Nearly
1000 trainmen and conductors on the
Grand Trunk lines west Of the De-
troit ana 81. clair rivers obeyed the
strike order.
Grand Trunk officials say the rail-
way t~elegraphers on the lines show no
signs Of leaving their Keys, but the
trainmen assert that the telegraphefs
will walk out tomorrow.
At Port Huron trains left nearly on
schedule time up 10 midnight IN
charge of crews Of strike breakers.
Eight men armed with rifles We're sta
toned at the Grand Trunk depot n
every train crew. IL was said. was
armed with revolvers. There was no
ATTEMPT 10 interfere with the move
ment of trains. however. and little
trouble is expected.
The Chicago train. scheduled to
leave Detroit at 10 o'clock, was de-
Iayed for thirty minutes within the
city limits and it was reported that
the Montreal train, scheduled
10 leave here at 1915, was stopped
outside the city and the passengers
transferred to another train This,
however. could not be verified. All
freight trains on the lines west are
dead. it is claimed, and but one yard
engine is in service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
PINCHOT IN CALIFORNIA q.
WILL NOT TALK ABOUT If

Oakland, Cal, july lS--illIoft
Pinchot arrived here tonight to make
several speeches in California in be-
half of Hiram Johnson, the Lincoln
Roosevelt league candidate for gov
ernor. and William Kent, 'insurgent'
candidate for congress. He refused to
discuss the report that Secretary Bal
linger had been exonerated by the
congressional committee which has
been investigating the Ballinger-Pin-
chot controversy.
Il never speak for publication re-
garding Mr.. Ballinger,' said Mr.. Pm
chot decidedly.
Mr.. Pinehot also refused to discuss
Colonel Roosevelt's stand on insurg-
|eney.
I'm let Mr.. Roosevelt talk for him
self" he said.
Charging that the Pickett bill, I'M
der the provisions of which President
TAFT on July 3 withdrew 3,495,73
acres of public land, contained a
Joker he said: !.
erhe Pickett bill withdraws all this
land from entry. but leaves il open at
all times to exploitation, discovery
and occupation under the mining laws
OF the United states, so far as the
same apply to minerals other than
coal. oil, gas and phosphates, he said.
There is nothing to prevent the
large corporations from entering this
land osetensibly for mining purposes,
after they have shown that they have
found small quantities of gold on
other metal.
This withdrawn land should not
have been opened to mineral location
at all, or a provision should have been
made in the law for preserving the
power sites for the government"
Mr.. Pinchot said this Joker" was
pointed out by himself and his friends
before the law vas passed.
Mr.. Pinchot opens his campaign for
johnson in a speech at san Francisco
tomorrow night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
WOUNDED WOMAN ADMITS
IDENTITY TO POLICE

Chicago, July 1S.-The woman who
was shot by Charles Rigdon before he
committed suicide in John c. Fetzer's
office on Friday. is Mrs. Emma Young
of this city, and the woman who was
with her is her sister The wounded
woman admitted her identity today
when questioned by Police Inspector
LAWN. hut the sister chung to the
name, Miss wilson
Miss Wilson was forced to give a
new bond. M was under "A bond Of
$1,000. but 4 real estate bond Of $500
was demanded and the old bond de-
clared forfeited. The disorderly case
against Miss Wilson vas postponed
until July 80, after the inquest over
Rigdon is completed.
The women promised to give fuller
details concerning themselves and the
circumstances leading up to the shoot
ing later in the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19

his audience 10 understand. that not
w~ithstandina the Increase and iinpor-
l%tation OF crude rubber, the imports OF
manufactured rubber decreased. The
0tfuth Is, as / have shown from ofii-
eiai figures, that the importations OF
manufactured rubber increased under
the Payne law, in spite of the . per
cent higher duty,
since Man 30. 1909, there have
been Increase IN the price Of crude
rubber amounting IL 40 IL per cent
due to the increased use of rubber IN
the every day life Of the people Tor
automobile tires. electrical purposes
etc. But the price OF crude rubber as
given IL that of the open markets OF
she world and cannot be Inscribed 20
The tariff Tor rubber is on the free
list.
THE figures ! have given show that
oven the increased rate is not suiii~
Client 10 prevent the large Increase ~
impOrtaiions OF manufactured rubber
made by foreign labor IN competition
with labor OF America. Upon these
misstatemcnts which senator Bristow
makes himself responsible for, ne
build his eharges against his brother
senator So TAR the statement is Mr..
Rrlstow's
Then he proceeds 70 put IN quota
ton marks-what his authority ~,
God only knows--that senator Aldrich
and others organized a rubber trust
i do not know whether Senator Al
drich and others organized a trust.
Being uniformed. / neither deny nor
affirm but Il Senator Aldrich, oecu-
pying his great position, did organize
n trust. then under the sherman anti
trust act provided That trust Is en-
gnged in interstate commerce, he IS
liable not only to severe punishment
hy fine, but by Imprisonment In the
penitentiary
LET me suggest to Mr.. Bristow ana
hiR constituents thai instead OF en-
.deavofing 10 make political capital BY
mlsstating official figures n max
iug charges against the brother SEN
he had better, as q good citf-
zen, give the Information that ne pro-
Iesses to have, to the appropriate
grand jury and 10 the department OF
Justice for their acton In the en-
Of the laws that cover us
all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
MINISTER OF MA0RIZ
CABINET HAS RESIGNED

Washington. July lS.-Chico RacaI
who was one OF Zelaya's closest
supporters. has resigned as minister
general Of the Madriz cabinet In Mica
raugua according to advices today %
the state department.
william Pittsman. the American
engineer captured by Madriz and con-
fined in a prison cell In Managua Is
reported by American Consul Olivares
IT Managua 10 be IN with malarial
fever. although his condition is said
NOT - be serious.
Although the Biuefields shin COM
pany has sent another protest TO the
state department because Of the Nor
wegian governments recognition Of
the Madriz order declaring the harbor
90 Blueneids n closed port. the state
department has taken no action in
the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
10000 Men on Grand Trunk
Ordered to Walk Out
t%Conunucd From Page I, Column ~

Sl10 to SlA0, and baggagemen from
$40 TO SS5. and hrakomen from $50
and SEQ To- $50.
"On mileage rates conductors Of
through trips are To- be raised from
s. 90 TO $3.50 "a mile and brake
men from $3.50 To $2.25.
ION the runs between Montreal
and ottawa conductors are raised
from $40 To- Sit0 "a month. baggage
men SO { @ $50. and so on.
Whom ! put this Co the men ! SAID
further, that this was "A large increase
hut that 90 they did not think it salts
factory there was stiil another alter
native. ! said 1 was willing in such
ease 20 40 TO the arbitration of a
board OF expert railway men AS 10
whether or not tho proposition was
iair and would be willing TO abide by
the decision.
Further. I said te the representa-
tiyes of the men
suppose a strike is brought on
with an is disturbance OF conditions
and business. what shall We do even
tuaily. but settle as have proposed d
You will have displaced q great many
men. created great losses an over and
ger no further ahead
hut they refused Co listen to this
Nloc-prcsident Murdoch OF the
Brotherhood OF Truiumen said
Afr HAYS ignored entirely the
boards recommendation o. standard
iae conditions ON the Grand Trunk
and it, recommendation 10 put into
effect the mileagr basis Of pay Ia
either passenger or local freight SER
vice Instead hc proposes TO per
pctuote existing conditions and in
some ways to make them nae more
objectionable. since there would De
greater inequality than To the past
Asked 90 what backing the inter-
national unions win have for such an
extensive atrike Mr.. Murdoch said
There Is "a protective fund q one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
UNCLE JOE HURLED DEFIANCE
IN TEETH or THE INSURGENTS

speaker Cannon digressed from ms
tariff talk tonight long enough To hnrl
defiance at his insurgent opponents.
- mn "a years old said MI, can
non, fand IN the natural course OF
|%ovents. would have retired from
public life long ago but my father Wils
Irish and there Is enough IN me 20
mnke Il certain That as long AS be-
lievc ] am right and as long az |
know that I am following my honest
convictions, no free trade democrats
or so.called progressive republicans
can drive me from public HE
referring 70 the change IN the
house rules last winter when the reg
Iular Organization Mas deieateu'
Speaker Cannon said.
\ put Il up to the insurgents TO
declare tie spec kership vacant, hut
they tllnched They had not the eour-
rye to do what they wanted to do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
identify OF BODY
MAY NEVER Be
ESTABLISHED
Police and Experts Still at Loss
in Crippen Casei Detectives
Now Think Physician viii
Turn Up on KroonIand.
lsy Morning Journal special r.a..A wire,

London, July lS.-Notwithstandins
oirou mstantial reports that Ir. ltaW-
10y IL. Crippen has been seen 81
widely separated points. all the sup
posed clues have proved To be value
less and the London police arc sun
without any tangible evidence tllat
would be likely to lead to his arrest
The coroner's inquest began lodaN
over the dismembered body which WAS
found buried IN the cellar of GRIP
pens Hilldrop Crescent residence ana
which the police have associated Nith
tho disappearance of Crippen't VIE,
Belle Gilmore. The testimony toda|
lroved al smnll service in establish
inc the Identity as the mass Of fles'i
was 30 mutilated as to make II impose
sible for the experts even to fix tn"
sex Of the victim
After several witnesses had been eN-
amined relative to the finding ~ lhe
body, the domestic relations on I'r.
Crippen and his wife. the oceuff. noes
Al the Crinpen house on the nieht 81
january 81 when Belle Gilmore was
last seen alive ana the tntefrogatiels
10 which Crippen later was subjected
by frionds of the singer, the inquest
was adjourned for one month.
The scotland Yard officials now are
Of the opinion that Crippen and Ethei
Leneve. his former stenographer u
believed to have been his companion
when he disappeared from his home
on July 9. may be aboard the steamer
Kroonland, which is due ut New York
tomorrow night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19

million dollars back of us now n
there win be no difficulty In getting
$3.50. 900 q month 10 keep the strike
going
The order closing the shops all
along the lines Of the Grand Trunk
viii affect five thousand men, OF
whom about 1o0 are in Montreal. 1t
is understood that a considerable
number Will be offered the chance TO
take the places Of striking conductors
and trainmen.
The only passenger trains sehed-
uled to leave Bona Venture depot
after the strike order went into effect.
the Toronto express and q local pulled
out without any delay due to the
strike. The express was manned by a
crew of French Canadians. old m
ployes Of the company, not members
Of the brotherhood,