davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
QUIET BURIAL
FOR C. B. LORE
Only Family and Members Of
Judiciary at Service Here
This Afternoon
INCINERATE BODY AND
INTER ASHES At ODESSA

Simplicity will mark the funeral
service OF the late Chief Justice
Charles b. Lore this afternoon. Only
the immediate members of the family
and members OF the State Judiciary
will be present Il had been Mr.
Lore's wish, frequently expressed be-
fore his death. that there be no
ostentatious display at his funeral
He further made the request that his
body be incinerated and this wish also
will be respected
The funeral will be held at his
late home at o'clock and tomorrow
morning, at 9.35 o'clock. the remains,
accompanied by members of the
family, will be taken by Undertaken
James T. Chandler to Chelton Hill,
Germantown, to be incinerated by the
Philadelphia Cremation Society. Fol
lowing this the remains. IL present
plans are carried out. will be takcn
TO Odessa for interment In the Lore
family plot in the Methodist Cemetery
there
There will be no pail bearers and
everything possible will be done to
make the funeral as unostentatious as
possible.
The services this afternoon will be
conducted by the Rev. A. r. Craig.
pastor of Grace NJ. +. Church. assisted
by the Rev n c. Lassiter, pastor OF
Delaware Avenue Church. Of which
congregation Mrs. Lore is a member.
and by the Rev II. w. Wells, rector OF
st. Andrews p. r. Church. A quartette
from the latter church will sing sew
eral selections.
Despite the request made by the
family that flowers be omitted. many
friends Of the jurist sent floral offer
ings, several coming from friends in
| Washington.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
PATTING RATTLESNAKES
ONE OF HIS PASTIMES

Probably if ono OF the Friends
School boys we're 10 be asked Just
now where he would sike to 60, he
would reply, ITO the Florida Ever
glades. seeing alligators and tigers.
and owls and rattlesnakes," for that is
what the school enjoyed by stere-
opticon yesterday afternoon; the pic
lures being made alive by the stirring
descriptions Of ]. Edward Tylor.
Mr.. Tylor was himself to be seou
IN many OF the views. patting rattle
snakes, nearly eat up by sharks. and
defying bears, until the small bows
we're green with envy, and the small
girls opened their eyes wide as sar-
GERS. Mr.. Tylor showed the pupiIs
how hndnes would tame almost
every kind of animal. The adults en-
loyed as much as the children the in
teresting lecture on this curious conn
try.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
STATE HOLDS
DIVORCE LAW
House Votes Down Bill to
Abolish Separation Ties
in Delaware
GORMLEY PLEADS FOR
BILL ON MORAL GROUNDS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March S.--After somd
discussion this morning the House de-
loatcd Representative Gormlcys bill
TO abolish divorces IN Delaware Nine-
teen voted against the bill and ten for
Il.
Representative Gormley in advocat-
ing the bill said ''rho Wholesale grant
ing of divorces Is slowly and surely
undermining social life in this country
The granting of divorces rs filling tho
land with a race OF prostitutes. both
men and women. who have no respect
for the laws of God or of man. It has
always beon our proud boast in this
country of how high we regard tho
sancuty of our home life, but this re-
gard is being very badly shattered by
tho granting OF divorces promiscuous-
ly for most trivial causes The red flag
OF anarchy can never rear it's head
where the home life Is held sacred.
Show me the man or woman who be-
licyes In the principles OF anarchy aud
J viii show you one who believes IN
free love and free licenses. one who
holds morality very cheap. Let us take
a step forward and wipe this stain Off
our statute books. Then let us follow
q up with good marriage laws placing
Delaware In the front ranks with 4
race OF pure men and pure women. .
Honecker supports RilIs.
Representative Hofscckcr also spoke
in behalf OF the bill and urged that
the Christian ministry of the State
and country be aroused TO the seri-
BUSINESS Of too much laxity In the
marriage laws. He compared di-
vorce with higamy and bigamy with
! polygamy, and stated that polygamy
was seemingly the more preferable
because Of It's apparent consistency Of
! plural wives all at once.
lie dcplored that certain minister's
for a paltry fee would marry a couple
without any compunction OF con-
science as to the rights Of such mag-
riage.
Representative Conwell said he felt
thar the bill was good one in is
intent but he thought II a little toe
strict for the present
Too big n Question,
/, Representative Moore, of Whining
ton. In objeciing TO the bill declare
! that the question WAS too big a bod
of mon like the House 10 try 90 sci
/, tie. lie also remarked that the HOu...
4 during the present session. has dc
! foatcd some bills that would rcgulaf
I 10 some extent the marriage and dj
vorco business Tho vote on the y
was as follows:
Ayes Beswick. 3 +, Cooper. Dav.
Fisher. Gormlcy Honcckcr Hurdle
d Morris. Pool. White. Total 10.
Nays Alexander. Buckingham,
Conwell T. o. Cooper Evans. Garri-
son. ellis Hammond Hart. Johnson,
Locates. Marvel. Moore Swan. Rob-
bins Talley. Tebo Wright Speaker
Campbell Total 10.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
POLICE PROBE
STARTS TODAY
Charges Will be Filed Against
Department, Attorney
Says
LEGISLATURE AIDS
THE INVESTIGATORS

Il is expected that charges will be
filed against members of the city po-
lice department when the Police Com
mission meets in special session at
o'clock this afternoon. the result Of
the action taken by the House i'm the
General Assembly for an investigation
of the department
It was said that Reuben Satterth-
waite. Jr., an attorney. would present
the charges, but when asked today
he said he was not sure that he would
do So He added, however. that if
he did not. someone else would.
Mr.. Satterthwaite was asked the
nature of the charges, but refused to
discuss them. saying he did not know
whether he would represent anybody
as yet.
No charges had been filed with the
Police Commission up to noon.
]. Frank Ball who has been re-
tained by Chief of Police Black to
represent him in case his name should
be brought into the proceedings. IS
expected to be present at the meeting.
To aid the Police Commission in its
Investigations or hearings of charges,
Representative Wilson, of New Castle
hundred, yesterday afternoon, intro
duced in the House of the Legislature
at Dover a joint resolution giving the
Police Commission authority to sum-
mon and compel the attendance OF
witnesses and to enforce the answer
ing by witnesses of all proper and
material questions pertaining to the
subject being investigated Mr.. Will
son is a member OF the House Com
mittee TO investigate the needs OF
legislation affecting the Wilmington
Police Department. He explained
that when the committee conferred
with the Police Commissioners last
Saturday, the legislators found the
Police Commissioners prepared and
ready 10 make an investigation" but
handicapped by it's lack Of authority
TO compel the attendance Of witnesses
and TO require such witnesses tC
answer under oath. Representative
Wilson had the rules suspended II
order to introduce his resolution, al
he had not given any previous notic'
of it. The bill provides that tn,
sheriff shall serve subpoenas
An effort win be made to get tn
resolution passed by both branches to
day.
Representative Henry Clayton Whit
LEFT Dover at noon today for this cit.
10 be present at the special meeting
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
ASK FOR MORE
CITY PARK LAND
Citizens Urge That Historic
Property be Saved As
Breathing Spot

The following two petitions signed
respectively by 1853 Of the most prom
inent professional and business men
of the city. and 347 of the most in
fuential citizens OF tho Tenth Elcy-
enth and Twelfth Wards. have been
presented TO the Board OF Park Com
missioners 10 be considered at the
meeting OF the Board this afternoon
To the Board of Park Commissioners
We, the undersigned. respectfully
petition your honorable body that yot
recommend 10 tho City Council of vii
mington. the purchase for park pur
poses, of that certain tract of land cN
tending from Broome to Claytol
streets. and from Chestnut to Lindcf
streets. In the city OF Wilmington Thi.
grove of three hundred fine old trees
makes this land a natural park. and Il
Is most desirable that IL be preserved
for tho city.
To the Board Of Park Commissioners.
We. the undersigned. property own
ers and residents Of the Tenth. Elcy-
enth and Twelfth wards of the city Of
Wilmington do petition your Honor
able Body that you recommend TO the
City Council of Wilmington, The pur-
chase Of that certain tract Of land sit
uatod in the Twelfth ward, extending
from Broome to Clayton streets, aud
from Chestnut to Linden streets. We
desire that this tract of lawn and for
est be preserved to us and our child
rem, together with the substantial
homestead, Tusculem. thereon. be-
cause Il Is so admirably adapted 10
numerous neighborhood uses such as a
Branch Library, gymnasium. kinder
gartcn. and other uses. which we shall
advocate as they are needed.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
SENATOR BOURNE
SPEAKS AT DOVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. March S-united States
Senator Jonathan Bourne. Of Oregon.
early this afternoon. addressed a joint
session OF the Legislature i'm behalf Of
the initiative and referendum bill
which was reported ON It's merits to
the House this morning.
Senator Bourne arrived at noon and
was accompanied by Francis l. DUPONT.
William w. Knowles and other mem
bcr of the Initiative and Referendum
League lie was entertained az dinner
by the committee of tho league al tho
Hotel Richardson IT, $. Senator Har-
ry A. Richardson met Senator Bourne
on his arrival here and joined him
az dinner at the hotel Many visitors
came 10 Dover TO hear Mr. Bourne's
address
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
HOUSE CLEANING OF
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

By United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Mach S-Practically
every official i'm the Department of the
Interior who sided with Secretary
Ballinger in the Congressional investi-
CATION of the conservation controversy
probably will have retired. it was said
today, shortly after Walter L. Fisher
the new secretary, assumed Office
Those who have already gone are
Secretary Bsllinger, Assistant Sec
retary Wilson. Assistant Attorney
General for the Interior Department
Lawler. and Chief OF Field Service
Schwartz.
Commissioner Fred bennett of the
land Office, stands ready to resign.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
SELBYVILLE
NAMES OFFICIALS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SELBfVlLIE, Del, March Sat
the first election held under the new
charter passed by the Legislature last
week, Selbyville has reelected VIII
liam McCabe and W. B. Derrickson 10
Council and chosen r. B. Long to fill
1T.
Previous to the election an auditing
committee was appointed. consisting
Of ID. G. Williams. 7. L. Long and W.
NJ. Morris. who reported that the
books were correct.
After the election W. r. McCabe
made motion that resolution be
sent to Senator Louis A. Drexler and
Speaker Denward W. Campbell, urg-
ing them to vote for the State high
way bill and to use their influence IN
getting the road TO come through
Selbyyille.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
DR.. TEMPLE TALKS
TO COLUMBUS KNIGHTS

The Rev. William Temple, d. D..
pastor Of St. Elizabeth's Church. gave
the first of a series Of three lectures
on the Reformation" to the Knights
of Columbus last night The first ad-
dress was on The Concept Of the
Reformation. The second address
will be given on Tuesday. March a.,
on "The Causes Of the Reformation, %
and the third of the series to be given
on Monday, March 20, will deal with
'eThc Effects Of the Reformation"
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
REGRET DEATH
OF GEN. PARKER

The East Side Republican Associa-
ton at meeting last night adopted
a resolution on the death of Isaac
T. Parker, former Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor of Delaware, who was a charter
member Of the association. A copy OF
the resolutions will be sent to General
Parker's family and also spread on
the association minutes. Robert NJ
Burne, Elwood H. Brown and James
II. Morris comprised the committee on
resolutions.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
NEW YORK VIEWS OF
BALIINGER'S RESIGNATION.

. WORLD-There has not been
at any time a question that the
. scandal destroyed Mr.. Ballinger's
. usefulness and made his presence
in the cabinet an unnecessary
drag on the administration. II
would have been wiser to have
. recognized this fact long ago.
TRIBUNE-If Mr.. Fisher re-
ceives the commentator. of Mr..
Ballingter's critics for doing in
Office exactly what Mr.. Ballinger
did. the whole Ballinger conspir-
acy will be completely exposed
as one of personal persecution.
SUN-The American people have
not lost their love of fair play or
parted with their sense of decency.
We are sure they will agree with
the President that Richard A.
Balliuger has been "the object of
one of the most INSCRIPTIONS
conspiracies for the defamation
of character that history can
show"
> TIMES-We think it is well for
the President and for the success
OF his administration that Secre-
tary Ballinger has resigned.
PRESS-All true friends of the
administration must rejoice at
the change for the better
= 'AMERICAN-Let charity say
what il will Of Mr.. Ballinger. he
belongs in deed and temper to a
day that has passed. He has
been mill stone upon the neck
of the Taft administration. His
retirement IN the face Of the on
coming Congress with its stern
. threat Of impeachment, is thor
oughly discreet.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
Locnl ConncII OF Ro, Snonis-

There will be a meeting i'm the Y.
NJ. G. A. building this evening for The
purpose of forming a local council OF
the Boy Scout movement Those cx-
pected to attend arc Frank Heal. Ed
ward Mack and r. j. Pelican, the To-
cal scout masters. In addition Charles
W. Bush, n. H. Schoch. o. Leighton
Dorsey and others interested will be
present.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
MEATHER-

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. March S.-Indica-
tiOns are that the weather will he
generally fair tonight and Thursday
in the regions east Of the Mississippi
river except that there will be local
SHOWS in the upper lake region tonight
or Thursday.
The storm that is oil the North
Carolina coast will continue 10 move
eastward and clearing weather will
following IN the Middle Atlantic States
this afternoon. Rising temperature k
indicated for the Atlantic States
Thursday.
WASHINGTON, March S-FOrccaSt
TIT : y IN. tomorrow:
For DelaWare-Fair tonight aud
probably Thursday; rising temper
ature Thursday.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
BAR ASSOCIATION TO
HONOR LATE JURIST

The members Of the New Castle Bar
Association will meet this afternoon
to take action on the death Of former
Chief Justice Charles b. Lore. The
members will proceed I'm body TO
the home Of their friend and view his
remains. Resolutions to be presented
TO the State Courts and to the United
States Court will be adopted at the
mnnlinr
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
BREECuEs BUOY TO SAVE wRrcRED CREW
mod Tro1a Leased apocIaI WIro-

~ unifod Ffesa Leased Special Vino
PORTSMOUTH VA March sA call for ai from three
o aavns stations this afternoon from the
Ltio Island hope that Ae aboard h. stranded
British freight steamer Manehuria be by
che breehos buoy The steamer which aground yeste
day hurled ashore by tho during
today limo shot aboard her Lyle gun.
crew made known that hsy expected hor pieces
moment
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
CHICAGO COMMENT ON
BALLINGER'S RESIGNATION

TRIBUNE-The President is to be
congratulated not only upon the re-
tirement of Mr. Ballinger but upor
the successor he has chosen.
RECORD-HERALD-The accept.
ance by President Taft of Mr.. Bal.
linger's resignation and the appoint
ment of Walter l.. Fisher as his sue.
cessor are actions as gratifying as
they are sudden and dramatic.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
GENERAL DUPONTS FATHER
TO HEAR SENATOR BOURNE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March S.-Among the
visitors TO Dover today to hear United
States Senator Bourne. Of Oregon,
talk on the initiative and referendusr.
is Biderman DUPONT, father Of General
T. Coleman DUPONT He is "A great
advocate Of the initiative and referen-
DUN. Mr.. DUPONT was congratulated
by many persons on the offer of a
State highway made by his son.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETINe.

In West Presbyterian Church tomor-
row afternoon the Woman's Mission
airy Society will hold their regular
meeting. Local work relative to the
missions supported by the church
will be taken up. Mrs. De Pamphilis.
wife of the minister Of the Italian mis-
sion, VIII make report on the work
and Mrs. Lafayette Marks will report
for the Baird Memorial Mission.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
ADYOCATEs NEW RRInGE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, March S.-Philip l..
Garrett, attorney for the Levy Court.
IS here today advocating the passage
by the Legislature of a bill authoriz-
ing the Levy Court of New Castle
county to borrow S150.0O0 with which
TO erect a new bridge across the
Christiana river between Second and
Fifth streets. Wilmington. to displace
Third street bridge.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
S352 HERE FOR TIE
CLEVELAND MEMORIAL

Delaware subscriptions to the Cleve-
land Memorial Fund now amount to
1852. which is S64S behind the amount
allotted TO Delaware. Il is desired
to close the fund on March is. the an
niversary Of the birthday of Mr.. Cleve-
land
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
Onick Acfion af Boston.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BOSTON. March S.-Thirty minutes
after orders were received at the
Charlestown Navy Yard for COM
pany Of marines to start for Philadei-
phia, en- route TO Guantanamo, the re-
quired men had packed all needed ac-
coutrement. ten days rations and
200 ball cartridges per man and were
marching to the railway station. This
is record for quick movement Of
men az the yard.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
Farmer 10 Change Location.

Richard Fennimore, formerly of this
city. but who has OF late years been
working tine Appleton farm near Mid
dletown, viii remove to the John
Townsend farm, near Townsend. on
March 25. Mr.. Fennimore has been
one of the most successful farmers
in that section.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
Funeral of =. W. Curtis.

The body of Frederick William
Curtis, Of this city. was taken to
Odessa this morning for interment in
the Corbit family burial ground there.
The funeral party left Wilmington in
a special car attached to- the 1914
o'clock train.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
so1pFR FArAIIY TkIrRrp.

WASHINGTON March s.-rho nrat casualty the +war'
occurred hoe today when Private william Hogan Battery c.,
Third Fed Artillery ie from bis horse 60 Pennsylvania
hne riding With his batary ao che Mexican
border fatally injured The hose nearly
demopl7oa the battery Hogan taken ho Emergency
Hospital and he Department vas informed be eosd
recover.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
Busy Season for Degree Team.

The team Of Welcome Council. No.
(, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, will do degree work
Tor Welcome Council. No. z. this even
Ing On March % the team will con-
" Z all three degree for Welcome
c0uncii and on March 2S a class initi-
luon viii be held by Eureka. No. /.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
FrNERAL OF sEWELL WRIGHT.

The Rev. Albert Price assisted by
the Rev. w. d. Frickland, conducted
services last evening over the remains
OF Sewell T.. Wright. at No. 81 East
Tenth street Interment will be made
in ST. Augustine, Cecil county, Md.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
LETTERS ON ESrATES.

Register Of Wills Walker has grant
ed letters of administration on the es-
tates Of Patrick Carney the Rev Noah
w. Moore. Nelson Gregg and Louis
Wiedenman TO w. j. Ellison. Eliza A.
Moore, Mary Graham and Louis c.
Wiedenman. respectively.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
sUFFrRs FROM RHrrMATISM.

Mrs. Lewis Fennimorc, OF near
Townsend. is critically in with rheu-
matism. Her son, Lewis Fennimore,
Mrs. Fennimore, Of Philadelphia. are
spending a week with the sick woman.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
HAYMAKERs TO SEE RAISING.

Arrangements are being made by
the local chiefs OF the Haymakers to
go to New Castle on Monday evening,
where the chiefs Of Seminole Tribe, L.
o. r. NJ, will be raised.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
ON ANOTHER FIRm

Eugene Dougherty. formerly a ten
ant on the Merritt Willitts farm near
Middletown, has removed to a farm
near Newark.
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
rXprcrs ATTAcKs N MExIc0.

MEXicALI MeSoco March iusurrecto scouts carly to-
located largo force Mexican Fedaals eight miles south
hrcarne Tho
neureetos garrison hero moment'y expecting an attack
Evening journal., 1911-03-08
ENGLISH VIEW OF
MEXICAN SITUATION

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. March S.-There are per-
sistent reports today that representa-
tions were MADE by the British For
eign Office to the American State Dc
CONTINUED on Second Pago,)
Evening journal., 1911-03-08

You will find the Evening
journal in Every Wilmington
Home. Ask Your NeighboE
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-17

In experimental work In growing
pasture for sheep at the Minnesota
Experiment Station about 100 sheep
and lambs were pastured on 10 acres
OF land from May 1 to November l.
Almost two-thirds of the entire num-
Der were sheep and one-third lambs.
In addition to the pasture fraction
over 10 tons of fodder and over 10
tons of green food were taken from
the same land. Nearly as much food
was taken from the pasture the prev
ious year, says the Agriculturist. On
q single acre six sheep and 10 lambs
were pastured five months. The land
was a sandy loan. not half as good as
the average soil in Minnesota. 1t was
not high in fertility. having been fer
tilted only once with farmyard ma
nure during the six previous years. al
though cropped every year. The Sc
cret of this wonderful return lay In
keeping the land at work.
Two and one-half acres of land
were kept in grass. On this the sheep
were grazed when the weather was
wet and when other pasture was not
ready. The pastures were grown so
that. II possible. some variety would
always be in season. Movable hurdles
were used to inclose the plat or plats
that we're being beaten down. The
sheep were grazed on these in the
forenoon and in the afternoon. and
were given the freedom of the shed
and of the adjoining yard in the mid
die of the day and also at night.
The foods grown that proved most
useful were winter rye, oats and bar
ley sown together. corn, sorghum. rape
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-17

10 years ago and the floods have been
over it many times, yet when dry
spell comes and the owner is com
PEELED to resort to well water. he
cleans the sand from around the lid.
prizes 1t up and goes to drawing water.
Every other device to keep a well in
the bottom of the creek bed has
failed.
Around the barn lot and for stock
well there are, no boards or timbers
to rot and let the stock fall into the
well. nor to harbor rats and snakes.
A well drawn In and covered in this
manner seldom freezes over in winter
and the water is kept cooler in sum-
mer than In an open well or one over
which only boards are laid.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-17
COVERING FOR
A FARM WELL
Practical and Economical Method
For Keeping Out Leaves.
Dust and Undesir.
able Things.

Here Is sketch of how cover my
well on Richwood farm. says a writer
in the Farm and Home The 1S-inch
tile makes a most excellent curb.
Then lid cut out of boiler iron to
Just fit within the fiange of the tile
will keep out all leaves. dust and
other undesirable things. A handle
can be placed on the upper side of
the lid. and hook on the underside
on which to hang the bucket and rope
will make a most complete arrange
ment
II your well is In the branch or
creek bottom and the floods get over
1t they cannot damage 1t. for the wa
ter cannot get under the lid to raise
It. fixed one in the bed Of creek
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-17
Tree Destroyers.

Porcupines are good climbers, and
when unable to get enough apples
wind-blown to the ground, swarm a
tree and cut down the finest bearing
limbs as quickly and neatly as beav-
er can sever the trunk of young
hemIock Besides that, when other
food is scarce they nibble the bark
off young apple trees. and can destroy
newly planted orchard in short
time. They also are great enemy to
the young spruce, but why they cut
them is mystery. as 1t is not found
that they even eat the tenderest
shoots.