davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-10

Trinity Church and Parish House
The rector of the church, the Rev. f.
Kirkus, read the evening prayers.
Bishop Kinsman gave a detailed re-
view Of mission work in the Della
favorably on each, and especially on
the work of ST. Pauls, Camden, aud
Of All Saints, Delmar.
The Rev. William n. Laird, rector
Of Christ Church, Christiana hundred,
read the report of the diocesan COM
mittee on missions and education,
paying a tribute to the late Fred
erick William Curtis. who was a mem
Der of this committee. The vacancy
caused by the death of Mr.. Curtis was
filled by the appointment of A. Felix
DUPONT
The speaker of the evening was
Charles e. Beury, of Philadelphia, a
prominent worker in the Laymen's
Forward Movement.
ArchdeacOn's Report.
The reports we're read of the Arch
deaconry of Wilmington, by the Rev.
DR.. George G. Hall, and of the Arch
deaconry of Dover, by the Rev. G. n.
B. Turner
Archdeacon Turner expressed a
wish that the convention would ar
range for an archdeacon to give his
whole time to the work, as this was
needed.
The Rev. A. e. Clay reported that
designs for Delaware Diocesan seal
had been prepared by the rector Of
the Church Of the Advocate. Philadel-
I
mended shortly by the committee.
Chancellor Charles M. Curtis read
the report prepared by George r. Hof-
fecker, treasurer of the board of trus-
tees. He spoke of the increase Of the
Bishops salary from $4,000 to $4,000
year; the Endowment Fund for the
support of the Episcopate has had a
total increase of S17.O50.
The investments now held BY the
trustees aggregate nearly $4,000.
There are twenty separate trusts ad-
ministerd by the trustees aggrgating
$40 ,92S.40, including uninvested
principal. There has been but one
new fund received during the year
the Philip Richards" fund. amount
ing to S4S3.35, to be used for the
benefit Of st. Mary's Chapel, Bridge
Vile.
I The report included resolutions of
regret on the designations as trustees
OF p. T. Candy. owing to illness, and
William f. Waters, owing to with
drawal from the diocese.
The Rev. Hamilton B. Phelps. sec
retary of the Standing Committee. re-
ported the election during the year OF
Woodburn Martin, to succeed William
u. Waters as a trustee Of the diocese
ana OF George Lodge, to succeed e.
i. Candy as trustee of the diocese
Inc standin committee acted ms
ecclesiastical authority during the
hlshops absence in England.
Frederick Bringhurst, treasurer q,
the diocese, reported a cash balance
at the beginning Of the year of s201
a. and total receipts Of $72S.32 in
hand al
me Rev. Hamilton B. Phelns
registrar of the diocese. in his renort
asked for fire-proof place of storage
such as a bank vault for the papers
ana important historical documents
Evening journal., 1911-05-10

Trust Building Corporation be for
warded to "The Council" with the
recommendation that "The Council"
make provision for the appropriation
Of fund not to exceed forty-eight
thousands dollars (s4S.0O0) for said
purpose
The directors decided TO attend City
Council tomorrow evening in behalf
Of the purchase Of the building Mr..
Raskob was invited to accompany
them.
In closing his remarks Mr.. Ras-
kob said that the new structure
would be modelled after the Bellevue
Stratford In Philadelphia. and the
new Waldorf Astoria in New York.
The construction. though. he said.
would be more modern.
Continental Company Favorable.
Philip Burnet, president of the Con-
tinental Life Insurance Company. to.
day said his company was very favor
ably disposed toward the hotel pro-
ject. I'VE haven't any disposition
except 10 encourage it. said Mr.
Burnet. I'VE are ready to surrender
our building at a fair valuation" Mr.
Burnet said a meeting Of directors
OF the company had been called for
Friday TO consider the subject The
company was first informed ten days
ago OF the project. he said, and also
has received copy Of Mr.. Raskob' S
letter.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
DUPONT INTERESTS OFFER
TO BUILD 15O-ROOM HOTEL
tContinued from First Page)


Wilmington Trust Building Corpora
ton to the Street nd Sewer directors
today was as follows
Gentlemen, beg to submit the fol-
lowing proposal for your considera-
ton
I'VE will agree to erect an abso-
lutely fre-proof building, in construo-
ton similar to our present building,
On the corner Of Eleventh and Mar
ket streets, TO be equipped for a hotel
Ehis building viii adjoin our present
,huilding on the north. extending along
Market street approximately l0l n.
land back to pinketts Court AT dis
tance Of approximately 142 IT., thus
providing a building OF approximate
lv the size Of the first section Of the
present dupont building. We will
eouip this new building with all the
facilities for a modern hotel, includ-
ing approximately $50 rooms, largely
Il not wholly. supplied with bath
rooms and toilet facilities. A syndi-
cate viii be formed TO manage and
operate this hotel which syndicate
will be controlled by our interests.
thus insuring the operation and main
tenance Of an absolutely frst-class
hotel In every particular for our city 4.
I'VE feel that II this building Is to
be erected and used for the purpose
n providing a frst-class hotel for
Wilmington that Eleventh street
should be widened 20 #. from Market
street to Orange street. Ga distance OF
approximately 342 ft.) and paved
We are willing 70 purchase pay fol
and donate to the city, for the pur'
pose Of widening this street, strir
q r. wide and approximately 242 It.
long extending from the corner OF
Eleventh and Orange streets to the
rear Of the property Of the Continen-
fsl Life Insurance Co. on the corner
o. Eleventh and Market streets. sub
1ecf. however. 70 our right of use OF
EC-lailed vault space underneath the
Sidewalk. IN case We should so de-
airs in the future. This will make
r. necessary for the city to condemn
and pay for the Aforesaid property Of
tne Continental Life Insurance Co.
the approximate cost Of which would
be t56.oo0. We will agree 70 demol-
iEh and remove all Of the buildings on
me % n. strip In question and pay
sf.Oo0 for the salvage fn the Contfnen-
tal Lie Insurance Co. 3 building.
We should also like TO secure from
me city the privilege Of using the so
called vault rights underneath the
sidewalk, completely around our whole
building
In case this proposition is accent.
able to the city. We will be ready I,
start work Immediately and can like
y anish the building. ready for oc
supsncy. IN the course OF fifteen or six
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
DEATHS

Hugh r. O'Connor.
Edwin T.. Shakespeare
Margaret Sweeney.
Margaret G. Ryan
Daniel r. Caun
Margaret NJ. P. BerE
hEkG-ln this city, on May 9th. 1911.
Margaret NJ Palfrey. wife Of CharIes q
Berg. in her oath yelt
Relatives and friends Of tia family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services at
Friday afternoon. May 1s'h. at o'clock
lnterment Lombariy cemetery.
CANN--In this city o. Aiay Q. 1911 Daniel
r. Cam. aged 90 years
Funeral and interment private from his
late residence No. 900 West Twentieth
street.
RYAN--In this city. on May p. 1911. Mar
garet C.. daughter Of the late Rodger and
Margaret Ryan
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her residence 4s4 S.
Van Buren street. on Friday morning az .
o clock. Solemn Requiem Mass az St. Eliz-
abeth's Church. Interment Cathedral ceme-
terry.
swEENEY-ln this city, on May 9, 1911,
Margaret Sweeney.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence of her
/ son.in-law, Thomas Quinn, N. +. Corner
Conrad and Franklin streets, on Friday,
May 18th az O. clock. Requiem Mass at
St. Paul's Church. lnterment Cathedral
sHAKEsPEARE-In this city on May 3,
1911. Edwin L. Shakespeare.
Relatives. friends, members OF Eden Lodge,
No "a. 7. O. o. F.. Christine Encampment
No 10, I. o. O. F.. Usage Tribe No. 80,
Imp'd o. r. NJ. Mckinley Concave. No.
12, Heptasophs s. W. NJ. and employees
Of the Pullman paint shops are invited to
attend the funeral services az his late resi-
dence. No 1905 West Third street. on
Thursday afternoon, May II. az 2.3O O'Clock.
Interment st Silverbrook cemetery.
o O'CONNoR---In Philadelphia, Pa, May g,
1911, Hugh ?. O'Connor.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 20 attend the funeral services az the
residence Of his sister Mrs Katharine Nor
gan. 1909 Lancaster avenue, Friday
morning A. 10 o'clock. Solemn Requiem
Mass at ST. Paul's Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
teen months from the date that con
demnation proceedings arc completed
Respectfully submitted.
WILMINGTON TRUST BUILDING
CORPORATION.
(S) John J Raskob.
Treasurer q"
Mr. RRskOb Explains.
Mr. Raskob Explains.


tSl John J Raskob.
Treasurer
Mr. Raskob Explains.
Mr. Rsskob was at the meeting and
was assured by President Sparks
that the directors of the street and
Sewer Department were heartily In
favor Of the project and would do
anything they honorahly could to as
sist the builders Of the hotel
Mr.. Raskob thanked the directors
and went on to give an additional
description Of the proposed now hotel
He said that II would contain grill
room, large dining room and women's
tea room.
II would connect with the latest ad-
dition TO the DUPONT building and OK
tend 70 Eleventh street along Market
n was shown that there is not
/ enough room between The curb and
car tracks for automobiles and car.
riages and that Eleventh street was
not wide enough at present.
Directors Favor II.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the department:
Whereas. Wilmington Trust
Building Corporation has made a
proposition 10 the Board Of Directors
Of the Street and Sewer Department
for the widening OF Eleventh street
from Market street 10 Orange for the
distance Of twenty feet incidental q,
the erection Of a modern hotel on the
property adjacent thereto. and
Whereas. This Board feels that q
modern hotel would be one of the
greatest acquisitions this city could
acquire. and
Whereas. Market street is toe
narrow TO permit of free access Z,
said proposed hotel without interfer
ence TO trafic. and
Whereas. In order 10 accomplish
! this II Is necessary to either purchas,
Of condemn the building now IN
course Of erection and the land o
the Continental Life Insurance Com
\ pany at a cost Of approximate,
forty-eight thousand dollars (S4S. .00O)
and
Whereas. The city would receive
In annual taxes. within a vecy frv
] years. the entire amount OF the ap-
preparation as well as sundry bene-
FITS. and
Where's. In tho event of said
requirement by the city. the Whining
ton Trust Building Corporation has
agreed 10 donate the additional land
required by said widening Of street
10 the westward Of said Continental
Lie Insurance Company. therefore
be II
Resolved. BY this Board that the
communication Of the Wilmington
Evening journal., 1911-05-10

LONDON. May Lord Lans-
downe, leader of the Opposition in the
house of lords, has opened his fight
for the reform Of the upper cham
Der He proposes that the member
ship of the house of lords be reduced
to 300, 100 being chosen for a term
of years from the existing house,
with the safeguard Of n minority rep
resentation introduced by a proper
tional vote, fifty to be of eminent
standing, such as cabinet ministers.
governors Of dominions and others Of
renown I'm the service Of the State
fifty to be peers nominated by the
ministry Of the day for term of
years and 100 to be elected for a
short term by county and borough
councils
Evening journal., 1911-05-10

sions for admittsnce as parishes,
from All Saints, Rehoboth; st.
Marys. Bridgeville; st. Georges, In-
dian River, and st. Matthews, viii
mington.
The present standing committee OF
the diocese was reelected; the Rev.
Kersey J. Hammond. the Rev. c. Fl.
B. Turner, the Rev. II. p. Phelps.
Chancellor G. M. Curtis. and Federal
Judge Edward Bradford.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMRRCTAL.

II o'clock-Shortly after the open
ing Union Pacific and Amalgamated
we're freely sold causing moderate
declines i'm both. Amalgamated.
however. quickly recovered its loss.
but Union Pacific made only a frac-
tional gain Governments unchanged /.
other bonds strong
Noon.-Trading continued on q
small scale all through the late fore
noon with. price movements showing
pronounced irregularity.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY

You must own a burial lot some
time. Select leisurely, without worry
or haste. Monthly payments or cash.
Then if something happens. you will
be prepared Lots $4,000 to $4,000
Call and let us explain our nro-
position, or telephone D. g. A. 5522A
for booklet
CITY OFFICE, s2s Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
MisslnnnrY NerHIce.

Trinity Church was filled to The
doors last night at the missionary
service preliminary to tho 125th
Diocesan Convention protestant
EpiscopaD, which was held today in
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
F. D. Laokey md Companv say


Money is obtainable I'm large
quantities bonds are being we'll taken
and the crop indications are for
enormous returns which are the
fundamentals for higher prices event.
ually."
G. I. Hudson aud Company say:
stocks should not be bought ex-
cept on sharp drives Sell on the
hulges."
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, VI W. sinth inS g. Z.
Undertaken. Tslsp5Sse'- Ts6sD5s1s
MouRNING
REST ANO HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mrs. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRuF has been
uscd for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
rEETHINC. with PERFECT SUGGEST, II
SOOTEES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
AIIANS all PAIN CURES WIND COI,fC and
is the best remedy fer DIARRHOsA. II Is ab-
goi.stciv harmless BE sure ard ask for Mrs.
1vinsiow's Soothing syrup" and take no other
Kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE

Are you looking for a home? I
nave a party that has ground who will
ouila limited number Of houses for homes
on me installment plan. n II. Cloud Ar
ehtect, Real Estate Department 2nd aoor
~ r. Cor. 4th and Market SITS mfO.eod.tf
For PENTHOUSE 2t7 RODNEY -sT
rooms, bath. porch, front and bacI
yard. Apply on premises m1o 10
FOR sALE-4o PAIR PIGEONS. HON
sold at once, SO z. 5th St
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder

Used by people Of refine
ment in every part Of the
world where the use Of the
toothbrush is known. for
Almost Half a Century.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-04
CITY BRIEFS.

SCVCll lIOuI y al tCl- INODSEI. az
mer, 10, w. 18th, had been re-
leased on 1wife's plea, he stabbed
her and fled. Had been arrested
on charge of assault and battery,
preferred by wife.
County Judge Owens $5o,ooO,-
1000 sanity jury, including pack
ers merchants and fnanciers, to-
day sent the emperor of Climatic
the insane asylum The "Emper-
he admitted it himsef-was
Edward, Donahue.
Motorcycle, driven by Alex
Anderson. 6955 Calumet Auto,
Chief State Grain Inspector
Cowen. Bang!' Anderson prob
ably fatally injured. -
Drumrners say. they spend $780,
loco, 900 a year in tips. Preparing
list of tipless hotels.
Patrick Knight, arrested. for
non-support. Sentenced to pro-
vide for wife, and walk floor two
hours a night, carrying. baby.
This is no kid. .: =
Annie Smith, resort keeper,
|2O81 Dearborn, arrested, charged
with harboring Caroline Book,
under 18.
Mrs. Jeanette Warde, who
confessed taking handbag from
hair-dressing establishment at
|733 E. 43d, held to grand jury.
Fifteen hundred questionable
postcards seized bypostal censor
in last three days.
Four-hour working day for flu
ture, six hours enough now, says
DR.. Woods Hutchinson before
City Club yesterday. The doctor
cho111d fell that tO S0ne> ChicaOo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-04

Where did the other 81 cents
go? Who got it9
That's the big question that is
most important. But the COVER
norS wouldn't discuss it. What
the governors wanted was to
raise the price of cotton 8 cents
per pound and put $6o,ooe,ooo
into the pockets of southern
farmers
Why don't the governors strike
at the big evil-at the forces of
Big Business, politics and high.
tariff that took 81. cents out of
Mandy's 90 cents, and that holds
up every wearer of cotton in the
United States in the same way?
But part of the money goes to
American mill hands, some one
may say.
Only very small part. Most
of the wages paid, goes to ENG
LISH mill hands! The 'spat-
rioticH' cotton trust, after it buys
the cotton, ships most of it to
England, where every year, half
a million cheaply: paid English
mill hands weave it into cotton
goods! =
And these cotton goods, are
shipped back to the United
States!
The mill. hands of the United
States, who were out of work be-
cause the cotton was. shipped
England, and who have only
enough money to buy cotton
clothes for themselves, must pay
extra every wear. the S32.OOOOOO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-27
SHE BROKE DOWN ENTIRELY

Lantz, w. Va, Mrs. Tebe Talbot, of
this place, says, Il had been troubled
with womanly ailments for some
time, and at last l broke down entire
ly. l got so weak l could scarcely
walk across the room. Thanks to
Cardui, I improved right off. Now I
do my ~housework, and am feeling
we'll" During the past so years,
more than a million women have been
benefited by taking Cardui. You must
believe that Cardui will help you, too,
since it helped all these others. Car
dui is a safe, harmless, vegetable rem
edy, OF positive, curative merit, for
women. At drug stores. Try one
bottle. 1t will surely help you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-27
McFerOn V. DOyens, Marion County.

R. T. McFeron, a minor by his
guardian ad litem, Lee McFeron, re-
s%pondent, ". John Doyens and (Joe
Schible and L. M. McFeron, defen-
dants in court below John Doyens,
appellant. Appeal from the circuit
court for Marion county. The Hon.
VIM. Galloway, judge. Argued and
submitted June 8, 1911. W. G. Wins
low, and w. P. Lord, for respondent.
Carey F. Martin for appellant. Eakin,
C. J.. Affirmed.
This is a suit to foreclose laborers'
liens on a sawmill. R. T. McFeron a
minor, appears by guardian ad Item
and alleges, that he performed 113
days work, at the agreed price of
81 per day, in removing a sawmill
from the Fidler place, and recon
structing it on the Scism & Steel
place for John Dovens; that there
has been paid on such work $66;
that he commenced work thereon No
vember 5, 1908 and ceased work
March 10, 1909; that on March 25.
1909, he filed a notice of lien with
the county clerk of Marion county.
A similar claim is made, by Lee Nc
Feron, for 1903 " days work at the
same price, upon which there has
been paid $3.50 for which work he
filed a notice of lien, and thereafter
sold, assigned and transferred the
same to plaintiff, who brings this
suit to foreclose the liens.
Defendant demurred to the COM
plant on the ground that 1t does not
state facts sufficient to constitute a
lien. The defects in the notice of
the lien are also raised upon the
evidence, therefore we will pass over
the demurrer.
Defendant Doyens answered sep
arately by general denial and alleged
atfirmatively, that on the - day of
November, 1908, this defendant sold
the sawmill in question to L. M. Nc
Feron. the title not to pass until the
price has been fully paid; that the
mill was moved and erected by L. M.
McFeron, by whom plaintiff and Lee
McFeron were employed, and that the
sawmill is a portable one.
Plaintiff, by his reply, denies the
new matter in the answer. Upon the
trial the court found the facts in IA
vor of plaintiff, and that the amount
due upon the liens is $57 with inter-
est and costs, and that he has a la
borer's lien upon the mill therefor.
A decree was rendered accordingly.
Defendant appeals.
Eakin, c. j.; Defendant contends
that the notice fled are insufficient
to create a lien, in that they are not
In the form Of notices, do not ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-27

ings, from which it does not appear
that the defendant asserted any title
to the property or claimed any right
thereto, and her temporary possess
sion thereof was not inconsistent
with the right of plaintiffs, whose
ownership, it appears, she at all
times recognized. AS we understand
the findings of the trial court, her
act in storing the property was for
It's protection, and in full recogni-
ton of plaintiffs rights therein.
ANY assertion to the contrary is neg
atiVed by her symbolic delivery of
the chattels in surrendering the
warehouse receipt therefor to plain
tiffs' attorney, which receipt, so far
SHOWN by the record, and in ac-
cordance with our understanding of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-27
FoLEY's KIDNEY REMEDY

Is particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. 1t tends to adjust and
control the kidney and bladder ac-
ton and is healing, Strengthening
and bracing. L. Mcconnell. III
Catherna St, Elmira, N. Y, says:
Two bottles did the work most eff
fectively, and proved to me beyond
doubt 1t is the most reliable kidney
medicine | had ever taken and it
shall always have my endorsement"
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-27

conversion where 1t Is employed in
recognition of the owners right, and
with no purpose to deprive him of
MS right temporarily or permanent
iy." Cooley on Torts, g ed.) SAT.
The testimony in the case is not
before this court, and as to the facts
we notice only the findings made by
the trial court in the light of plead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-27
OREGON SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS

Continued from Page 81
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
DATE ADVANCED FOR
JAY GOULD WEDDING
George ]. Gould Denies Re-
port That He Is to Resign
Business Cares.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-The wedding
of Jay Gould and Miss Anna Douglas
Graham will take place April q in st.
Thomas Church.
When 1t first became known that
young Mr.. Gould was engaged to marry
the beautiful daughter of Mrs. Hubert
Vos 1t was said that the ceremony
would take place in June. But owing
in part, it is said. to the prematurs
announcement of the bethrothal, the
plans have been changed and the earlier
date selected.
Since the marriage of Miss Vivieu
Gould to Lord Decies a report has been
current in social and financial circles
that George j. Gould was planning To-
pass the heavy burden of the Gould
railroad interests to his sons and spend
most Of his time abroad.
The marriage of his eldest daughter
TO Anthony Drexel and of Miss Vivien
to Lord Decies links the Gould family
very closely to English society. Wall
Street gave the report some credence
because of a recent rumor that Mr.
Gould was about to retire from the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad.
A representative of Mr.. Gould denied
that he intended to give up business
and reside abroad.
Supreme Court Justice Gerard yester-
day appointed Edward Rotheman as
special guardian for Lady Decies and
Mrs. Marjorie Gould Drexel to repre-
sent them in a partition OF 106 Broad
street, in which they have an inherited
interest.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
GAS STOCK EASIER.
BONDS VERY FIRM
Mergenthaler Crosses 22O.
Directors of N. & w.
Steamboat Co. Elected.

A fair aggregate business was trans
acted in local securities with values
holding reasonably well. Gas was the
most active stock. easing from a strong
opening at 50 to an easier close at 1854
Mergenthaler showed the strength of
the list turning 220 and the final sale
was 220H.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
shares sold at 220.
Nothing doing in fractions or any Of
the miscellaneous list.
In the bank shares, National City held
its own at 10: United States Trust sold
at 1884, and Washington Loan and
Trust at 209.
Gas SIS were the active bond issue,
selling freely at one price, lO9Is, while
Railway AS brought S5%.
The annual meeting of the Norfolk
and Washington, d. c., Steamboat Com
pany was held at the office OF the COM
pany Thursday, February 9, 1911. At
that time the following were elected
directors to serve for the coming year:
John Boyd, Daniel J. Callahaa, Daniel
Fraser, Benjamin s. Graves, w. B.
Hibbs, Frank p. May, Clarence r Nor
ment, George w. Pearson, Odell S.
Smith, Hylas T. Wheeler, and Levi
Woodbury..
At the subsequent meeting OF the
board OF directors the following officers
were elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Levi Woodbury.; vice president,
Clarence F. Norment; secretary-treas-
urer, Odell s. Smith; general manager,
d. J. Callahan.