davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
Friday Bargains From Our Wash Goods Al

Bath Mats-eXtra large
size and extra heavy
weight, regular 1925 and
S1.50 values on sale to-
day, while they QSc
last 0OO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
mated value of the trunk Will be IN
vestigated today

MRS. MARY H. VINCENT, 1913 East
First South street. will leave for Der
byshire, England. June 2, to visit her
home for the first time In "a years
Mrs. Vincent emigrated to Salt Lake
in 1888 in company with numerous
men and women of Derbyshire. She
has q son and a daughter, Thomas
Dannah and Miss Jane Dannah, living
In that-part of England.
PETITION for disincorporation OF Nc
Coy's Stable company was filed yes
terday. This action was made neces-
sary by the purchase last fall OF the
by Thomas McAvoy (Tom Mccoy.
who was general manager of the
company. ]. c. Lynch, Ashby Snow,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

RICHARD DAVIS was selected yester-
day for the position of substitute
mail carrier for the postal service in
Salt Lake following the examination
by the civil service authorities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

THE FURNISHINGS COMMITTEE OF
the Commercial club met yesterday
and considered propositions submit
ted by the telephone companies con-
corning an exchange for the new club
building. Eastern houses also sub
mitted propositions for furniture. No
decision was reached
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

COlOred Batistes and Dimi-
ties-comprising q very
large assortment (125 pat
terns), 80 inches wide,
regular zoe and 15c values
on sale today 1917
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

URGENT CALLS for experienced
from several school boards this week
by A c. Nelson, state superintendent.
who says the demand is in excess of
the supply. Many of the schools Of
the state have already contracted
with teachers for the next year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

CHRIS PAPPAS, a Greek, who was ar
rested IN Ogden yesterday suspected
of the larceny of a trunk from Jim
Stanos, a fellow countryman Of the
Greek colony, several days ago, was
returned to Salt Lake last night by
Patrolman George Phillips. The esti-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

WILLIAM SPRY and his
staff will inspect the Salt Lake High
school cadets at 8 o'clock this after
noon and Immediately after the gov
ernor, with A. c. Nelson, state su
perintendent of schools, will go to
Ogden ID attend the commencement
exercises Of the Ogden High school.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

Womens oxfOrds and pumps, the assortment In
ciudes over twenty-five different STYLES tn
choose frOm-aI the latest footwear creations.
They are the kind sold regularly at AZ 0O
and $500 the Pair-fOr one days sell 90 ~
ing we offer your choice at. soOs I'd
(Thfs does not include Thomas Cert sbOesA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

ONE building permit was issued by the
city building inspector yesterday;
this beng for row of store rooms
from 315 to 319 South Main street,
which will be erected by H. b. Scott.
The building will be of brick con-
struction, and IL will cost $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

COlOred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
quality, comes in all the
popular shades, and the
kind you would ordinarily
pay 35c for, on sale On
today at yard SOC
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

A. F. BREWER, car service agent o.
the oregon Short Line, has received
a telegram announcing the death OF
his mother, Mrs. Pauline Brewer, a
Cincinnati. She died at O'CLOCK
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Brewel
will be unable to go east to attend
the funeral
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

BANK CLEARINGS for the
week ending yesterday showed a de-
crease of about per cent from the
total for the corresponding week of
year ago. The total was S1,127,-
427.40, as compared with a total of
S6,4S6,O1445 for the corresponding
week of 1893 Clearings for yester-
day were S993,S62.34, as compared
with 81 ,101, 910.34 for the correspond
ing day of last year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

saltair opens Saturday. May 2sth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
Shoe Specials for Today

ferent lasts and patterns-leathers of patent
Kid, gun metal, tan black suede, all sizes;
regular $500 $500 values, ON sale c9cS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

Attend this sale today.
You can save from so to rs per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

STATE VETERINARIAN A. C. YOUNG
has returned from kamas, where he
went to investigate conditions which
have brought about an epidemic Sc
riOusly affecting livestock. He found
a bad state of affairs caused by the
leaving of carcasSes unb uried, which
spread infection among the stock
for their careIessness and gave di-
Tections as how to prevent further
spread of the epidemic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

Mary Frances Sanborn will
give a recital this evening for
some of her pupils in her apart
ments in the Canning flats she
will be assisted by Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward, soprano, and
Mrs. L. L. Goddard, contralto.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

Invitations have been issued by Mis-
Ruth kirkpatrick for a bridge tea I
be given Friday, June 3, at the KIRK
patrick home in Thirteenth Ea:
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

There viii be a regular meeting of
the American Woman's league Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock in the par
Iors of the Kenyon hotel
x x
An. interesting wedding took place
last evening at the residence Of Mrs.
Sophia c. Gundry, 246 North Second
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
TO RECEIVE CENTURY
CLUB OFFICERS

The installation ceremonies and re-
ception to the newly elected officers
of the New Century Club viii be held
at the club building this afternoon.
This viii be the final meeting of the
season for the club, and special pre-
parations have been made to make it
a noteworthy occasion. The officers to
be installed are Miss Emma Lore,
president; Mrs. c. +. Wollaston, first
president: Mrs. J. J. Satterth-
waite, second vice. president; Mrs. H.
+. Speakman, recording secretary;
Miss Mary Poole. corresponding sec
retary; Miss Grace Baird, Federation
secretary; Miss Grace Beadenkopf,
treasurer; members of the executive
committee, Mrs. Horace Bettes. Mrs.
Peter T. Wright Mrs. S. n. Trump,
Mrs. II. J. Stubbs, Miss Emma Wor-
rell, Mrs. John Bancroft and Mrs. II.
w. Kellogg.
After the installation. Miss Mac
Laren, of New York, viii give an in
itiative recital of "The Man From
Home" The reception will be given
under the auspices Of the hospitality
committee of which Mrs. 5. n. Trump
is chairman.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
PRESBYTERIANS
OFF FOR SHORE
General Assembly Of Church
Will Meet at Atlantic City
on Thursday

The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr. pastor
OF West Presbyterian Church. left to-day
Tor Atlantic City TO attend tho meeting Of
the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church as a de egate from the Presbytery
Of New Castle. The other delegates Will
leave during the day.
a feature of the Assembly will be re-
peption ON Saturday. which will be attend
ed by Governor Fort, Of New Jersey. Pres
ident TAFT was to have addressed the As
scmbly on sunday. but he has been obliged
TO cancel his engagement The meetings
of the Assembly will be on tho big steel
pier.
Headquarters of the Baltimore synod,
comprising all the Maryland. Delaware
and Washington delegates To the Cen
oral Assembly, will be at the Strand
Hotel.
The General Assembly win take up
many important matters pertaining to
the Presbyterian Church in America.
The Assembly is the highest legislative
body in the Presbyterian Church. and
in addition to the 5000 commissioners
from all parts of the United States
there viii be nearly 10000 visitors.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
G. F. LITz In
HEALTH BOARD
Mayor SpraunCe Appoints Third
Ward Man to Succeed
L. A. HiIIerSOhn
FORMER MEMBER
WANTED PATRONAGE

Mayor Spruance to-day named George
+. I.itz, a candy manufacturer, at the
northeast corner Fifth and Monroe Streets
TO succeed Lewis a. Hillereohn. as a mem
Der Of the Board of Health. Mr. Hnler-
sohn resigned because his candidate for
executive officer was not named by the
board
Mr. Litz is a German and is well-known
in the city lie is about ,5 years of age.
The resignation of Mr.. Hinersohn from
the Board Of Health came as surprise
10 some of the Democratic leaders. lie is
one of the best known Hebrew residents
of the city and always mas been a Demo
crat who has taken much interest in the
party. His appointment 10 the Board of
Health was advocated by some Democrats
because IL was regarded as good poliuc-,
inasmuch as the Republicans had given a
good office to a Hebrew. Barnet Gluck-
man, who was appointed magistrate by
Governor Pennewil. and it was desired by
The Democrats to try to offset this.
Some of the Democrats thought Mr..
Hillersohn was merely putting up po iu-
cal bluff TO try to land d man Of his
choice as executive officer and they Lad
no idea he would resign al iough he sta,cd
in the Board Of Health caucus more han
once that he would unless he was given
th@ cognltion in the handing out If "a
mage to which he beiieyed he was IN
.tled.
Ills colleagues on the Boa-d were not
that he had resigned until they rcf d
st in TIE EVENING JOURNAL. ysster-
day afternoon Then they realized that Mr.
Hnlersohn was not blufing and that l,e
meant what he said. in the caucus fpat
agreed on Benjamin Creme for executive
officer to succede Dennis Begley on tues
day afternoon Mr.. Hnersonn emphatiealy
stated that he thought he should BE- slow
ed 20 name the man. lie had nomin ns.ed
Joseph Pizor for the place. but Pizor was
turned down. This was all the more dis
appointing to Mr. Killers lhn because in
his statement he says that Mayor SIlu-
Rnce had promised him his support
Now Hillersohn's friends are sore" 10
use political expression. nd The IN 'idenr
& is believed will cost the Democrats
many votes in the next election.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
ACQUIT WOMAN
OF MURDER CHARGE
CarmeIIa BOreIIi Formally Dis
charged After "NOt Guilty.
Verdict is Recorded

mot guilty." was tho yordict OF the
oyer and Terminer Court jury in the
case OF Carmella BorrelH, charged with
the murder in second degree OF Andrew
Nordine The jury vas charged at S
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and an hour
later the verdict Of not guilty was re-
turned.
The woman laughed and cried in turn
after the verdict was pronounced
Free, free Free" cried the woman, as
she left the court room.
There were but few persons about the
court when the jury brought IN its YER
dict
Much interest was centered in the case
because Of the fact that the prisoner was
tho first woman to be tried in New cas-
tie county for many years on a charge
OF murder.
The defense contended that the woman
shot Nordne 10 save her own life. Philip
L. Garrett appeared for the accused.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
COULDN'T ACCEPT
Y.M.C.A. POSITION

T. S. Morris, Interstate Secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A., was in Wilmington
yesterday and held a conference with
the Y. NJ. c. A. committee IN reference
to the selection Of a successor to T..
b. Tibbitts. who has resigned as sec
retary Of the association. Mr.. Norris
recommended w. II. Baxley. of West
Chester, n. ", for the position. Mr.
BaXley was present and informed the
committee that he is engaged in work
in West Chester which he will not be
able to complete for over a year. AS
a consequence of this condition Mr.
Baxley will not be considered and the
committee will have to look elsewhere
for a possible candidate.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
TAFT LAUDED
BY SHERMAN
ViCe-PreSident vigorously De-
fendS the Payne-AIdriCh
Tariff Law
PROTECTIVE DOCTRINE
THE ISSUE, He SAYS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
KALAMAZOO. Mich. May lS.-Enthu.
siastically defending President Taft to
whom he referred TO as a president who
does not try to deceive the people" and
opposing IN Payne-Aldrlch tarlff law
which he claims has been misrepresented
and lied about, Vice-P President James S
Sherman opened the Congressional cam
paign here to-day.
In a lengthy speech he insisted that
the popular prejudice against the tariff
Law was entirely due to erroneous and
false statements as TO its details and ef-
feet He compared President Taft. by in
ference with former President Roosevelt
to the advantag of the former and insist
ed that all statements and figures pro-
mugated by Taft are "sure to be au-
thoritative and official"
The election of a Democratic House
Sherman insisted. would mean not the
reputation of the recently enacted tariff
law but Of the Republican doctrine or
protection. In part he said:
"A tariff law OF some sort is necessary
10 carry on our government. Practically
all Americans agree that we must obtain
a large part Of our revenue from customs
duties Opinions vary as TO the degree or
duties TO be imposed for protection. bur
VIC differ less, I think, than is commonly
understood
could we for day lay aside all is
sues. ignore tho money question. the
spectre Of negro domination. the regula-
( tion of corporations, the matter of court
procedure and an ohter State and ma
tional issues. and have one election on
the issue of protection and free trade. I
believe almost II not quite all Of the
States would give a majority for pro-
lection.
1--WE have entered a national campaign
for the control Of the next House. The
tariff law under which we are now oper-
ating. will be the principal issue Of the
campaign Were il thoroughly under
stood. and not misjudge by erroneous and
4 false statements. continued Republican
supremacy in Congress would be as sure
as tho rising OF the sun. A Republican
majority will be construed as an endorse
ment Of protection and OF that law. \
/ Democratic majority will mean condem-
nation.
president Taft has moved steadily for
ward on the path Of duty. Without rehec.
tion on any predecessor, / may say, he
IS less spectacular and ostentatious thar
any President for terms. But heis bring
Ing about in a quiet way, without greai
friction, many reforms in the government
service that are not given TO the public
in a spectacular day. They are showr
or will be shown in the annual reports Of
the departments.
Let me say to you that your Presi-
dent does not try to deceive the people
When he makes statements or presents
figures you may be sure they are au-
thoritatve and official"
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
DU POINT OFFICERS
AT DINNER PARTY
FOrtniGhtIy Whist Club Enter
tainS Head Officials at the
Country Club

A dinner was given az tho Wilmington
Country Club last night by the depart
ment heads of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany in honor Of General T. Coleman du-
Pont, Alfred /. DUPONT and Pierre S. du-
Pont who have entertained the department
heads az fortnightly whist parties during
the winter season.
General DUPONT. Pierre S. dupont, r. l..
Connahlo. J. p. Laffey, A. j. Moxham, G.
II. Kort and W. S. Weldon made in
formal addresses. Cut aowers palms. and
potted plants were the decorations.
on a center pssos nve feet in diameter
in a background Of white carnations was
spet the name dupont" In red roses
On one side in a small design was 'lSo-'
the year Of the organization Of the com
pany. while on the other were the figures
OF the present year. First Infantry or
chostra furnished music
After the dinner r. H. Dunham and $
j.. Townsend. who were tied for seconi
place ia The seasons playing at bridg
played or the rubber" and Mr. Dun
ham won. The scores OF :he players fol
the season were as follows.
G. N. Barton, 700-l3. II. H. Durham
6i6-ll; $. d. Townsend. el6-i4; =. l. Muir
rlll. 6O1-i6; Charles G. Kurtz, 599-e, A. J.
Branch. 5S7-l3; l.. l.. Durham. 5s9-S: +. A
Wardenburg. 55s-il; J. j. Geer, 55S-i G. b
Street. 55f-n; p. S. dupont. 5i5-g ;lrenes
DUPONT. 542-1O; II. G.. Haskell, SSS-S; j. b
Niles. 5s1-l5, c. b. Holiday, 526-l2.
Lammot DUPONT, 526-7, L. l.. Petze, 5it-7
j. j. Raskob. 5i8-il; L. A. dc Cazenove. Jr,
5O9-1i: H. r. Brown. 5OO-14; George Patter-
son. 5O5-2 j. W. Matthews. 52-l0; C. r.
Burnside. 499-i5; w. l.. Scott. 4Sf-S: w. G.
Ramsay, 4S3-n; W. s. Simpson. 4s2-i2; l.
j. Amory, i75-l5 j. w. MARTENS, A7l-i5.
y. H. Ford. l70-9. c. v Fcrriday. i69 Z
Cazenove c. Lee 1866; r. Lankford. 459-i6
Bidcrman DUPONT, 45o-ll W. S. weedon
ii3-s; +. II. Gunsolus, 42S-9; T. c. dupont
i27-6: C. II. Kerr. li6-4; }. T. skeny. 4O5-ll
o. r. jackson. iOi-9; f. c. Taliman. 4Ol-s
s. b. Trott. s93-i2; c. l.. Reese. 1928
Leroy Harvey. s7S-s: c. ., Prickett. s6s-io
r. S. Ientnhon, 26i-3; F. LaMotte. sil-3
w c. Matthews. s29-7; c. L. Patterson
3is-S: w E. steen. 3i5-4; e. b. Jones. 3li-3
E n. wead. 3Oi-lO.
/ A. NJ. Comey. 2S2-6. o. V. Ort. 2s7-i2
Rogers Wilson, 2S5-ie: Edward Banks
2Si-3: Victor DUPONT, Jr.. 27i-1. c. C. Gerov
26s-i; J. Walker Burns 267-l2; T. Il Dore
mus. 2i7-iO; Maurice dup Lee, 23s-5: Al
fred !. DUPONT 22i-7; Rodney sharp. 1916
j. f. Porter. 1868; e. c. Terriday. Si-l; J
+. Van Lear. AL
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
DELAWARE WOMEN AT
ASSEMBLY MISSION MEETING

A number of Presbyterian women
from Wilmington will attend the an
nual meetings Of the Woman's Board
of Missions. to be held at Atlantic City,
in connection with the Presbyterian
General Assembly Meetings. Miss Eva
Bush Taylor. president of the Womans
Foreign Missionary Society of New
Castle Presbytery. viii go to Atlantic
City on Saturday. in time for the meet
ing of the goreign board on Monday
Miss Bertha Harlan, president of the
Womans Home Missionary Society of
New Castle Presbytery, Miss Mary II.
A. Mather, and Miss Alice Smythe.
viii leave on Thursday, In time for
the meeting of the home board on Fri
day
Mrs Walter d. Bush left for Atlantic
City to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
RUSH BY THE
KINGS BIER
MOurRerS Passing at the
Rate Of 10000 an
Hour
CROWD REMAINS ALL
NIGHT IN THE STREET

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. May ia scene unique in
london's history was revealed at dawn
to-day when hundreds II those who had
remained all night in the streets Leading
to Westminster Hall In order to be first
In line to view the body OF tho late
King Edward. began lestirring them-
selves.
They were a bedraggled unkempt lot to
whom an all night rain had added the last
despairlng touch. They had either leaned
against friendly wallis or sat on the curbs
and dozed tho night away. The police
would not allow these people TO use chairs.
fearing tho would clutter the street and
interfere with the rush OF people when
the doors were reopened at o'clock this
morning.
Many OF those who kept their weary
vigil outside Westminster we're overcome
long before the hour that would have seen
the reward for their sacrifice and ambul-
ances drove in and out of tho threng all
night
The patience and suffering Of these peo-
pie greatly affected the Queen mother and
she wept when she saw tho depth Of their
love for the dead monarch.
Such a dense throng was outside West
minister Han at o'clock that many of
those who arrived az that hour were com
pellod 10 wait until o o'clock before being
permitted to enter and 'his despite the
fact that the people passed Tour abreast On
either side OF the purple dtaped catafalque
on which rested the Kings coffin.
BY noon tho crowd had increased to such
size that It was useless for others to ar
rive ,as those already on hand could not
be accommodated before 20 o'clock when
Westminster Hail win again be closed for
the night.
This morning the people were being
rushed past the kings bier at the rate OF
nearly 5000 an hour.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
BOILER BLOWS UP
THIRTEEN DEAD
Nlnty Injured by an Explosion
at Steel Trusts Canton
Plant
By United Press Leased special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CANTON. Ohio. May 1S.-Coroner
A. h. March and American Sheet and
Tin Plate officials today began an in
vestgation of yesterdays boiler eX-
RlOsiUir az the steel trust plant. Thir-
teen men were killed and several Of
the thirty injured were near death this
morning. To the force of its destruc-
ton the explosion added several un-
usual features.
The body of Romano Boyer Rou-
manian ash hauler, was blown like a
cannon ball 700 feet from the plant
through the front of a residence. tear
ing cleanly through both walls through
the fence of an adjacent yard and into
the ground in a furrow. II left a trail
of blood along the front wall OF the
room and demolished a cot.
The larger part of one of the boil
ers, Weighing several tons, was hurled
one thousand feet over the top of a
building fifty feet high into a field be-
yond.
A twisted steel bar dropped like a
bomb through the roof Of a residence
800 feet away tearing bed 10 pieces.
Assistant superintendent Howard
Rex deciafed The boilers ecre inspect-
ed recently. and found to be in good
condition.
The mill officials say they do not
know what caused the explosion al
though many mill workers. including
several survivors believe low water was
responsible
Charles Gabe, a heater. had a mir
aculous escape. Four men around him
were killed but he was not. touched.
Arthur Yessun, night foreman, was
walking toward the stockade when
the boilers exploded. He said he stood
inside the yard and watched the bodies
fall aroun him.
The first thought Of the foreigners
was that Halley's comet had hit the
earth. For days the approach Of May
Is has been a foremost topic in the
settlement. Whe ne concussion shook
the ground and tne flames lit up the
sky, men, women and children joined
in crying.
THE comet the end of the worldl"
The precipitation of parts of dis
membered bodies. and masses of iron
and steel increased the terror.
Men could not be persuaded for some
time to help in the removal of the
! injured.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
COURT HEARS
BLACK HAND"ECH
DeLuCa, Accused Of SendiuO
threatening Note, ield
Again Under Bail

Samuel DeLuca, charged with threaten
ing bodily harm, was arraigned in City
Court this morning. 1t IS alleged that de-
Luca threatened by mail. and he was held
under $500 bail until Friday morning IN or
der that the matter could be called to the
attention Of the United states authorize
'DeI.uca is represened by Leonard
wNles. 81
TA9~ prosecuting witness is DoP3,
Corsano, q. prosperous italian, VIII sa
DeI.uca sent ~llim "blacS hand" ietter
sometime ago. ds0andins siooo- DeLuca
was arrested soon alter~dhs receipt Of the
letter. but was not arraisncd' II 'cuIIlt .ln-
Ill to-day as the police Naaied to get mofd
evidence against him.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
SEES BRIGHT FUTURE
FOR AMERICAN NEGRO

Cyrus Campheld. Of the Schoield
Normal Industrial School. of Aiken, $.
c.. spoke on 1.-THE White Man and the
Negro Bottled; the Cork and What
VIII Unstop It. in Friends School
gymnasium last night. Mr.. schoheld
spoke OF the Improvement during the
last ten years in the condition Of the
Southern negro. The schools for
negroes were now open for six months
or longer. instead of ton weeks as for
merly. Mr.. Schofield said that when
continually occupied the negro was at
his best: idleness caused the criminal
negro, he argued Thanks to his
Christian education Mr.. Schoheld fore
saw a good future for the negro. A
number of colored citizens attended the
lecture.
Evening journal., 1910-05-18
CHURCHMEN AT
ANNUAL DINNER

The annual dinner Of the Church Club
OF Delaware viii be held in the New
Century Club tomorrow night Covers will
he laid for 90 persons. The speakers will
be Bishop Kinsman. Of the Episcopal do
cese: the Rev c. L. Richardson, Of Phil
adelphia; william b, Nelson. ESQ. OF
Philadelphia. and tho Rev. Francis L.
Pott. D. D.. president Of ST Johns Col
lege. shanghai william \. Barnard. Of
this "iiv viii be toastmastor.