davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
One ORDAINED,
OTHER INSTALLED
New Castle PreSbytery Gets
New Ministers in the ReVS.
Downs and LOWden
HOLY EXERCICES In
WHITE CLAY CHURCH

White CLAY Creek Presbyterian Church
was filled last night, at the ordination Of
Francis S. Downs, and the installation OF
the Rev. J. $. Lowden as pastor Of White
Clay Creek Church.
The Rev. Alexander Alison's sermon
filed the threefold function of stated ser
mon OF the retiring moderator, ordination
and installation sermon. lie spoke on
loyalty 10 the faith endangered to-day
more by the worldliness and inconsistency
Of those within than foes without. He
emphasized loyalty to church and creed,
needed to-day when colleges were teach
ing strange definitions OF religion.
He said the Prcsbytery did not hold the
idea that all roads lead TO heaven or
that the Bible was a mixture of truth
and falsehood They believed in one only
Way, and the Scriptures as Gods truth.
Lastly he urged loyalty TO Christ, in con-
secration, concentration, and 'consolida-
tlon. Christ alone, without expedlents Of
pleasures to attract people to church, was
the magnet to draw the world, he said.
The Rev b. j. Brinkena, moderator put
the constitutional questions to Francis s.
Downs, the candidate for ordination Mr..
Downs then received the laying on Of
hands with prayer OF consecraticn, and
the hand Of fellowship from the presby-
ters.
The Rev. J. y. Turner, Of Dover, who
has been pastor Of Mr.. Downs since his
boyhood, then gave the charge to the
young minister, speaking affectionately of
his early life and decision to enter the
ministry lie said the young mans physi-
cal and intellectual ability was we'll
known to the presbytery but the spiritual
qualification was more important and he
charged him never to go away from the
source of power II he would minister to
souls in need.
Mr.. Downs was then formally enrolled
as a member OF tho Presbytery. lie viii
be given a reception on Friday evening BY
the members Of his prospective church, in
East Baltimore.
New Pastor Installed.
The second part Of the service was the
installation of the Rev. j. w. Lowden as
pastor OF White Clay Creek Church. Tho
questions were put. and the installation
declared by the moderator
The charge to the pastor was given by
the Rev. q. A. Blake, who spoke of tho
pastors new field as worthy Of the highest
ability and effort. The great necessities
were to keep in mind the Divine Call
humility and patience, he said.
The Rev Samuel Polk gave the charge
10 the people lie said he was pleased al
their number especially that there were
so many men in the congregation. He
charged them not TO criticize, but to heir
with work. holding church offices, giving
the pastor money for books. etc. lie urged
them to remember that their pastor woult
do his work but could not do theirs.
Hervey Walker. the chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee then announced
the disposition Of delegates for the night
Evening journal., 1910-04-20


Catherine Mcintyre.
Catharine D. Gibbs.
William n. Farra.
Elsie c. Nelson.
NcINTYRE-in this city on April 10.
1910. Catherine. widow OF James Mcln-
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend her funeral on Friday morning az
o'clock, from No. 3208 Market street.
solemn requiem mass at ST. Patrick
Church. lnterment at Cathedral Gene
tory.
GiBBs-In this city. on April 10, 1910
Catharine d., wife Of Leslie Gibbs.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
fcnd the funeral from her late residence
NO 1918 Union stret. on Saturday morn
ing az Q o'clock. Requiem mass at St
AIMS Church. lnterment at Cathedral
lARRs. Near Marshallton. on Tuesday.
April 18th. 1910, William ii. Farra aged
Relatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend the services al his late home, at .
Greek Cemetery. Teams will meet trolley.
AZ stanton. at l2il
'NELSON-On April 18th. 1910. Elsie caro-
line. infant daughter OF Carl Gustaf and
Editn j. Nelson. aged months.
-Pciativos and friends Of the family are
parents residence near Porter, Del. on
Thursday afternoon. April 2lst, at 2
o'clock Services al Riverview Gene
terry Chapel at 4 o'clock. lnterment at
cooNEY-In this city. on April 10 1910,
Cornelius Cooney.
tend the funeral from his late residenc.
922 Reed street. on Friday morning at 9
o'clock. Requiem mass at ST. Pauls
Church lntermcnt at Cathedral Gene
CoNNER-In this city. on April 10, 1910.
Sarah Conner. aged so years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
q her son-in-law. William Maxwell, No
moon, April 2ist, at o'clock. Intermeni
EwToN-In this city. on April 18TH 1910
Robert TT. EWton, son Of Lima Allen
and the late Robert H. Ewton, aged
years and three months.
Relatives and friends OF the family ar,
respectfully invited to attend the funera
services at the residence Of his mother
No. 20l Madison street on Thursday ar
ternoon, az o'clock lnterment at Rv
,1iv darling boy is in The arms Of Jesus
'SCHEU-1n this city. on April 18th, 1910
Louis Scheu, IN his 42nd year
Relatives friends employees of th'
WilmriietOn postofice. Fame Hose Fir
Company ana wilmington Aerie no. q
j.. o. r.. are invited to attend the N
neral services at his late residence. n,
1924 Market street. on Saturday after
terment at Riverview Cemetery.
ADAMS-In this city. on April IS, 1911
Agnes A.. wife OF Wilson Adams, age
Relative and friends are invited to a
tend the funeral services. at the res
dence OF her husband, No. 130f Kin
street. on Thursday afternoon, April .
at go o'clock. Interment at Rivervie
Cemetery.
April 1s. 1910 jeremiah Whiteman,
his 73rd year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a
tend the funeral from the residence
Lewis IT. Clark. on Thursday. April Z
~ ] O'Clock. Services az the house. IL
ferment At Red Clay Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
Want Mayor at UnveiIina.

Mayor Spruance received an Invita-
ton today from the Polish National
Congress to attend the unveiling of
the statue OF General Thaddeus Kos
censzko. in Lafayette Square. Wash
ington. ID. c. He has not decided wheth
or he will attend.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20

While American commerce at sigapore
has been growing, Consul General James
7. Dubois says that the balance OF trade
against the United States there is still
sl5,Oo0ooO annually. He is. therefore. max
ing a special examination to see how the
sales Of American goods may be extended
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY:
HOCOLATE COATERS, ENPERIENC-
\ cd wanted STEADY employment. Ad-
dress or apply 10 SCHUATT CHOCO.
MIG Co, 10. Canal street. Trenton n j.
Aur2o-Gt
WANTED EXPERIENCED MARK
w ors and sorters. Apply GlSli $
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, Eighth and
TETNNTED-PREss FEEDER; ONE
NEW AMSTET PRESS, 1925 Market st.
Apr2o-2t.
T-pOCKErBOOl<. CONTAINING
- about $40 Wednesday morning, near
'Third and King Liberal reward II re-
turned 20 Journal Omce.
gTyNNTED-A WHINE LAUNDRESS. So
w per week. White girl for housework,
10 20 10 Claymont. no washing. TWO
hOusekccpcrs one 20 go 10 summit Bridge.
Colorcd man and wife for farm and house
work: men for farm work. Apply at
Apr20-it. No. 1908 Tatnall St
osT-MfLK HOOK. RETURN TO S.
Il w Cor. Tenth and Nrkwood styets
and receive reward. Apr2O-2t
Il OST-YOING RED COCKER SPAN
Il iel named Lemons. Reward II re-
turned 10 9l3 Delaware avenue.
.Apr2o-it
rSXPERIENCED OPERATORS AND
shirt making. Paid while learning. APP
ply s. y. Cor. Fifth and French streets.
Apr2ol22.
nURIIC SALE OF FURNITURE. AT
no. ie6 East Fifth street, FRIDAY.
April. END "a 40 o'clock. Diningroom
bedroom parlor furniture carpets g. etc.
Apr2o-2t srIDHAM & SON. Aucts.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
CHANDLER 9 yHdS5sHhsT e%ss1nsT
81. 20 ". III -

No "a " Ninth Street
Careful attention day OF night
EcdIea IA Boartirz Houses. Hotels
asd Ecsri-ais renewed and cared FOR
unfI cIaImef- Carriages furnished
Aucofnriuenfs frst-cfas1 Eorh Phones
Evening journal., 1910-04-20

215 p. m. quotations from ?. D.
LaolSey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
va Market stroet. Milnninnton, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20


Al I.Ocomod 81 Northern Pact3yL
ANAL Copper IS Norf- q Wettfo,H
Am. Smelling S75z No. Central 7oK
Am. Sugar CO I7s% Peoples Gas -IIIk
Atch. T. g. siiSL Pennsylvania rsS7k
Asphalt Com. SIA Phiic. r. T. Iosf
BALTIC. & OH! Pima CO. 60. yoB
Brooklyn r. T SOL Phila. Electric rsJs
Gen'l Leather a3A Reading ... .I6S -
Ches. & Ohio Srk Rock Island ass
Cambria Steel As St. Paul .....d47ll
Denver & r. G 4715 Sou. Pacific f76sf
Erie Common so Sou Ry Co. z71k
Erie 1st rfd o.. as Tonopah Min.
Elec of Amer y United Gas I'm SAss
Louisville e fIyoK Union Pacific IFS *
Lehigh Nav. eIA u. 9. st. Con S4 i
Leh. Valley ..II7% u. s St. Pf. I7o 4
Missouri Pac 7ok Wabash Pr .. 46lS
Mo. Kan e 43z West Union 77H
n. 7 .centralI55
Reported daily BY =. D. Lackey &
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock exchanges, s43 Mar
kst s.
WHEAT co7N. OATS.
Dec. Nay. Dec. May. Dec May
1876 10lH s7h s0H 4fH ss%
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
DEATHS

Peter c. Smith.
Cornelius Cooney.
Sarah Conner.
Robert n. Ewton.
Louis Soheu.
Agnes A. Adams.
Jeremiah Whiteman.
Catherine Mcintyre.
Catharine D. Gibbs.
William n. Farra.
Elsie G. Nelson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
WANT A MOSES In
THE COPPER COUNTRY

A few of the producing mines are now
operating at an actual loss, dissipaIing
their ore reserves and, by producing a
considerable tonnage OF copper. aggra-
waiting their own troubles. For illus
tration. II has been figured recently that
on a l3a-cent copper market. Iamarack
was showing an average profit OF -
cents per ton of ore mined and treated.
II these figures were reliable. the COM
pany must now be receiving 10 cents
or less for each ton of ore taken from
would @ require 10000, 900 tons Of rock,
yielding 22l pounds of copper TO the ton,
to equal the value OF the company s
stock. now selling in the market for
profit, interest. maintenance or depreci-
alton. 1t is extremely doubtful IL as
much as 100000 tons OF rock of this
grade remains unmlued in the Tamrack
Out of the present dsorganlzed and
depressed condition Of the metal mar
ket there Is practically sure to come
some kind OF an agreement merger or
combination which will give the trade
stability and increasing profits to pro-
ducers. If no Moses appears. the trou
bic Will correct Itself In time. Copper
mining securities are so low and profits
so small that the development OF new
properties is being discouraged. Some
OF the large producers, which are now
helping to flood the market with metal.
are eXhaustng their ore reserves very
increase, but there Will come a time ul-
timately when the growth OF production
Will halt or decline and copper will again
sell at % cents,
7 understand that a number of COM
panies have under consideration the vol
untary Curtailment of 10 to 20 per cent
OF their output. The argument in favor
of this is the protection OF stockholders
by the conservation OF the values exist
ing I'm their properties. The situation
Is one that calls for voluntary action, II
producers generally would curtail 10 to
20 per cent there is doubt that their ag
gregate profits would be larger in the
coming two years than they Will II the
present policy of excessive production is
continued uninterruptedly. - Walkers
Conner Letter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
EASTERN MARKETS Do
NOT REMAIN STRONG

James A. Pollock G. Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon,
Paine, Webber & Co. letter. Boston: A
more hopeful feeling has sprung up over
the holiday and local traders were will
were soon discouraged by liquidation In
New York, Local coppers were distinctly
dull and showed a sold-out condition.
With one or two exceptions. the break
fully discounted the poor condition OF
the metal market. We expect prices In
the local market to remain relatively the
same and look for a sasginG and lower
Logan & Bryan stock letter. New York:
The list was again under pressure and
although the volume OF trading was not
as large as heretofore, declines nererthe-
less In some instances were drastic, The
developments over the holiday were not
Of a startling character but traders were
ticularly in view OF the lack OF aggres-
sive support. Liquidation does not as
yet, seem to have run It's course. but the
appearance of the list In the last half
hour was indicative Of desire on the
part Of some OF the shorts TO cover their
commitments and on such buying mod
crate rally might ensue, but q sustained
upward movement at this time does not
seem probable as the situation is stll
one. surrounded by great many un-
certainties
HornDoWer letter, Boston. NOtWltn-
standing the break In prices In New York
the Boston coppers suffered but frac-
tional recessions. There was no pres
sure to sell and very few stocks were of
fered. The buying while rather limited
was Of good character. Traders did little
either way. During most Of the session,
duilness was the chief feature. There
Is no change In feeling which continues
buIlishly inclined for the long pull, al
though considerable irregularity is looked
for at present The close was steady
with n light demand
New York Sun says: Very much to
the general surprise of Wall street COM
munty and not a little to the constcr
nation Of hopeful speculators who had
made new long contracts last Friday.
the stock market broke with dIsquietine
suddenness today and scored losses SO eX-
tensive as practically to wipe all OF the
gains made In Fridays recovery. The
industrial department showed more weak
ness than at any time since the declin-
ing movement recently resumed. The
break seemed to be all the more disturb
Ing to speculative sentiment because II
followed further improvement In Amer
lean stocks In London over the holiday
recess. The bulk Of today's losses were
made In the forenoon. during which total
sales aggregated about 100000 shares or
something like half the volume OF trans
actions on which Fridays rally took
place. In the early afternoon the list
showed some tendency TO harden and do
a little better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
BOSTON CLOSING MINNIE.
Mining Notes.

Malcolm Macdonald. a prominent min
ing operator from Nevada, is in the city
from the Sagebrush state.
Henry Catrow has returned from an ex-
tended business trip to various eastern
cities,
A Reeves, secretary of the Lower
Mammoth and other mining companies of
Utah, Is in Mercur on Consolidated Mer-
cur business.
A. J. Bettlcs. the we'll known mill ex-
pert. has returned from the northwest
where he was called on professional busi-
ness,
Arthur Thomas, Robert Edwards and
William O'Dell leave today for Idaho to
make an inspection Of mining properties
In which they are interested,
John Thompson; superintendent Of the
Utah Mining. Milling & Transportation
company OF Beaver county. Is in the city
spending the Fourth OF July holiday. He
reports the shaft on the Lady Bryan
property down thirty feet from the 200
be reached inside OF forty days The
management will then crosscut for the
same magnificent ore body now being
developed on the 200 level. The company
now has two cars of first class ore on the
local market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
UTAH AND COLORADO
COAL FIELD REPORT
Geological Survey Prepares a
Timely Volume on Little
Known Resources.

Some of the most important western
coal fields that have beer examined and
mapped by the geological survey in the
course OF its work OF classifying the pub
lie lands are In Colorado. The survey
has just issued as Bulletin AIS. report
by Hoyt 5. Gale on the coal fields Of
northwestern Colorado and northeastern
Utah,
Large parts of the areas described by
Mr.. Gale are still public lands for as the
region examined is somewhat remote
from railroads 1t is as yet rather sparsey
settled The valley Of the upper Yampa
road. which WAS completed as far as
Steamboat Springs about a year ago. 1t
is reported that this road Will soon be
continued westward and its proposed
route Is shown on the maps in this re-
port The report also gives descriptions
and unbiased estimates OF the most i'm
portant resources of the country ada
cent to this new road for a distance
along It's route OF over 100 miles and is
therefore particularly timely and inter-
estIng.
The bulletin contains five new topo-
graphic and geographic maps which are
similar In form to the geological survey S
topographic atlas sheets. Although not
complete nor final as compared with the
VIII be for some time the best available
maps OF the areas they cover.
The report describes the general geology
of the region and points out the relations
of the coai-bearng rocks to the other
strata In these fields and in the adjoin
Ing areas. Each area that Is likely to be
developed as a large commercial field is
described separately. The descriptions
follow the public land survey units-that
is, they are given In order by townships
with references to sections and areas
within townships
Most OF the data showing the number
and thickness OF coal beds were obtained
at prospect openings. Sufficient infor-
nation has been collected 10 prove bn.
yond doubt the great value Of these lands
and TO afford general estimates OF the
amount of available coal they contain,
The bulletin includes Il table showing
the results OF 80 analyses of representa-
tive samples Of the Goals, These samples
were collected In the course OF the survey
of the field and were analyzed In the
governments laboratories The table OF
analyses is so arranged as to permit
ready comparison Of Goals from different
parts OF the areas described. The analyses
are accompanied by brief discussion of
the meaning and Interpretation of
analyses OF coal and q general estimate
OF the quality OF the Goals In these Relds.
this general region may be classed as
high grade bituminous, The coal from a
few districts shows a higher caloriflc
value and thnt from others must be
classed as subbituminous or Ignite. The
ash is normal. ranging from to 10 per
cent: the percentage OF sulphur Is low.
Most OF the Goals are high in volatile
combustible matter, so that skillful firing
and efficient furnace construction are
needed to produce the best results.
A copy of this report can be obtained
free by addressing the director OF the
United States geological survey, at Wash
ington, D. C..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
JAMES QUINN WILL
GO WITH ELY CON.
Takes Supt. Snyder's Place
When Latter Enters Business
for Himself.

F. +. Snyder who has served long and
acceptably as superintendent OF the Ely
Consolidated company of Ely. Is In the
city. and 1t was learned yesterday that
his resignation in such capacity ten
dered some time ago has been accepted
and made effective. Mr. Snyder will take
up his mining interests at keystone.
torious proposition.
James Quinn, one of the best known
mining men OF this state, having an eX-
tended experience in the mines of BIng
ham, Ophir, Beaver county, and for a
year or more up to the present time
serving as superintendent of the Gold
circle Crown company OF Gold Circle,
Nevada. will take the position made va
cant by the resignation OF Mr. snyder.
and he Will assume his new duties at an
early date. The Ely Consolidated officials.
said President and General Manager Levy
yesterday, deem themselves fortunate in
getting Mr. Qulnn's services
To The Tribune Mr.. Snyder says that
occupy his time and attention Isl mainly
silver and lead proposition, the rock
carrying some gold and copper values as
we'll good tonnage of ore Is now on
the dumps, the result Of past develop
nent work some OF which is of shipping
character. There is ore showing in four
different places underground. and the
owners believe that a mill Will have to
be installed within a short time to realize
the full benefit OF the mine. it is with
the intention of demonstrating the ex-
grade that Mr. Snyder resumes develop
ment work on n la rye scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
MAY De MERGER
Of THE COPPERS
Conference Held Abroad Looks
Like Business to the
Boston Press.
MANY BIG COPPER
MEN ARE ABROAD
Meanwhile, Some Producers Are
Cutting Down the Output
of Metal.

The east reports that there was a pro.
nounced decrease in copper production
during June by the Anaconda and the
Calumet & Hecla companies. and further
curtailment is expected as reports come
in from other sources OF supply through
out the country, barring. however, the
so-called porphyries. There is no agree
ment on this curtailment proposition as
far as eastern students of the situation
can tell. but the conviction that some sort
of an agreement is pending between the
big fellows will not down.
The Boston Financial News is told by
an Analsamated interest that there is. a
plan In process of formation for the
ing agencies and that meeting VIII he
held in New York next week to talk
over the plans, The News says:
I'VE understand. however that there
will be an objection to the plan rs some
interests maintain that there VIII be no
advantage in uniting the selling agencies.
II Is pointed out that ono selling agency
can have no better control over the
metal market than many and that un-
less there is curtailnent in the produc-
tion no benefit can be derived from such
a consolidation.
"Those opposed TO the merger OF the
selling companies. il is stated, prefer that
something be done in the way of cur
tailment In order that the surplus now in
the hands of agencies be reduced to a
point where the buyer will not have
everything his own way.
"Those who follow the situation closely
say that in order to have an active and
strong market II will be necessary to
close the mines for a couple OF months,
as curtailment unless of large proper
tions. would only check an increase In
the surplus and would not reduce the
surplus
In conjunction with the meeting for
next week in New York, II is stated tina,
conferences have been held in London
by John D. Ryan, Daniel Gugsenheim,
Adolph Lewisohn, Urban II. BrouGhton.
w 8. Thompson and Samuel Inter
myer. No positive Information has been
given out as TO the results of the meet
ings held In London. but ii is reporte..
that when Adolph Lewisohn sails for
New York within the next few day
plans will have been completed which
will greatly relieve the copper metal sit
uation and arrangements made for per-
fecting the big copper merger.
1t does not require very large
stretch OF the imagination to see that
with merger of the copper companies a
consolidation OF the selling agencies would
follow. and In all probability negotiation
Tor the merging Of the selling agencies Is
eecondary to larger plans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
FAIRYIEW EAGLE WILL
EXCHANGE STOCK NOW

A. TT. Howe OF Goldheld, secretary of
the Fairvlew Eagle Mining company, has
sent TO stockholders the following notice
regarding the merger with the Nevada
Hills company;
'In pursuance for the consolidation and
homogeneous operation Of the properties
OF tho Nevada Hills and I'airview Eagle
Mining companies, suggested and agreed
to by majority stockholders Of each COM
pany, you are respectfully invited and
requested to send your Eagle stock 10
the undersigned to be exchanged for
stock OF the Nevada Hills company at
the ratio of one share OF Nevada Hills
for SIX shares of Fairview Eagle stock.
In cases where the amount of Eagle
stock sent In for exchange is not equal
ly divisibe by six, Nevada Hills stock
to an amount as near one-sixth as pos
sIble VIII be Issued and the remaining
odd shares of Eagle stock Will be pur-
chased at the closing market bid price
on the day the stock Is received at this
office.
"It is believed that single ownership
and operation Of the two properties will
be highly advantageous to both, and an
early response by stockholders to the
foregoing request will be appreciated"