davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912.
Both sides Endorse Patterson

The Herald is non-partisan and takes
little part in politics, but it believes
Billy Patterson has made good coun-
ty treasure and should be reelected,
regardless of PARTY. Eaton Herald.
Commenting on the above, the Num-
News says:
"The Herald may be non partisan,
But its editor and owner is democrat,
End the above only reflects the private
opinion of many democrats throughout
Weld county. That's one reason why
w. r. Patterson, republican candidate
for county treasurer, will be reelected
BY one Of The largest votes ever given
nfcandidate in Weld county. Billie has
made good and the voters. regardless of
party, are rallying to his support. /"
Mr.. Bryan complains that Roosevelt
has borrowed from the democrats, but
he certainly will admit that neither re-
publicans nor progressives have bor-
rowcd the democratic state rights doe
thine, a doctrine which the democratic
party will have to discard if it ever
measures up to the needs of the coun-
try for effective legislation to meet
present day problems. Mr.. Bryan and
ahd his leader. Mr.. Wilson, should
make haste to announce whether they
believe in keeping the old democratic
party lashed to the old Calhoun doc
trine Of state rights. which however
much evils are recognizee and deplored
still leaves the national government
paralyzed when it comes to !cgiSlating
to abolish these evils.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
SEEK NEW TRIALS
In DAMAGE CASES

In Superior Court this morning ar
gument for a new trial was made in
the case of David Samuel Warren vs.
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration. Warren recently was award
ed S9,279 damage for the loss Of his
right hand in the-works of the de-
fendant corporation.
Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr., repre-
scnted the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation and l.. Irving Handy and
Wilbur r. Adams the plaintiff
Josiah o. Wolcott argued for new
trial in the damage case Of Naleri vs.
the Breakwater Company which wa'
/ non-suited.
In the Culbei7 vs.. Wilmington an'
Philadelphia Traction Company dam
age case "A stay Of Judgment wa
granted for the present.
Mrs. Culbert was wardcd $3.50
damages last night for the loss of
foot.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
UNITARIAN
ALLIANCE WOMEN
ARE HERE TODAY

About sixty members attended the
Spring session Of the PHILADELPHIA
branch of the WomaD's League of the
Unitarian Church. held today in the
First Unitarian Church The presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Branch is
Mrs. G. Il. St. John; secretary. Mrs.
II. Hayward, and the treasurer. Miss
b. lwissler. The guest of honor and
chief speaker OF the day was Miss EN-
ma c, Low, Of Brooklyn. n. Y, the
president of the National Alliance Of
Unitarian Women.
Delegates form out of town present
today included Mrs. j. l.. Pennypacker,
Miss Bent, Mrs Gilbert. Miss Haven,
Mrs. White. and Mrs. Schermerhorn,
OF Philadelphia; Miss Bradford. of the
Nineland Alliance; and Mrs. Hawes,
Miss Howell and Mrs. Frost of the
Germantown Alliance.
Wilmington Alliance, the hostess Of
the day, served a prettily appointed
luncheon at noon. Mrs. Oscar r. Jack
son was chairman of the luncheon
committee
Miss Low gave an interesting talk
on "The Scope and Opportunity OF the
Woman's Alliance which was follow
ed by a general discussion o. the
subject.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
CHURCH in
SOLEMN MAUNDY
THURSDAY SERVICE

The Cathedral Was crowded last
night at the chanting Of the Office OF
the tenebrae BY Bishop Monaghan and
the Cathedral clergy. assisted by the
priests of the salesianum. This oitice
which is only chanted on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday Of Holy Week. is
marked by the use Of large trian-
gular candlestlck. containing fifteen
lighted candles. Fourteen OF these
candles and six lighted candles on the
altar. are OF yellow wax. and are eX-
tinguished one by one at the end of
each psalm. the lamentations OF Jere-
miah. tho moditatione and the canticle.
They typify the abandonment Of Chriss
by His mollowers at the hour Of His
passion. The topmost candle, Of white
wax. representing Christ. Is never ex-
tinguished. but when the remaining
candles and all the lights In the
church. have been put out. Is carried
behind the altar for few moments tc
represent the entombmcnt A slight
nosie Is made typifying the confusion
of Nature at the crucitiNion.
After the Office the Rev. Q. A. HUI
/ OF Worcester. Mass, preached upor
the passion as "A comfort. encourage
ment aud call to duty He said tina
while salvation was offered TO ever,
man. the human will was left free Z
choose good or evil, and mans eter
nal welfare depended upon his doinl
his part.
Today. Maundy Thursday, Is th'
commemoration Of the institution o
the Holy Eucharist. The repositorie
in all the Catholic churches are visit
cd by the faithful today. Bishop Mona
CHAN blessed the holy oils at higl
mass at the Cathedral this morning.
The Rev. Father Barrett, 5. j.. Wi
conduct the three hours devotion
the Cathedral tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, April -
Republican primary election will bo
held on Saturday, April Is. The ofii-
GERS for the election are William NJ.
Anderson. inspector, and Charles r.
Jackson and Samuel NJ. Hicken'
judges
The Board OF Education held It's
monthly meeting last evening.
Mrs. William Calthorp, who is III
at the Homeopathic Hospital, Whining
ton is improving rapidly.
The Rev. George NJ. Bond. OF Phil-
adelphia. will till the pulpit OF Christ
Episcopal Church here on Friday
evening, April and also ON next sun
day morning and evening.
The annual dance of the Holy Name
Society will be given in Assembly Han
on Friday evening, April II.
Work is expected to begin soon on
the road on Fifth street.
John NJ. Conner, of Colt, Md, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schvnder.-
Louis r. Copper, of Philadelphia, was
a Delaawre City visitor on Wednesday
Mrs. Milne was a Wilmington visitor
on. Wednesday.-Wi T. johnson
of Philadelphia, stopped at the Della
ware City Hotel on Wednesday.-Jos'
eph Anderson was a Wilmington visl'
tor on Wednesday,
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
MANY AT SALE OF
DUPONT HORSES

At the public sale of twenty-six head
Of Percheron horses owned by General
t. c. dupont, at Horse Show Park
this afternoon, several hundred horse
men from New York, Trenton, Phila-
teiphia and Wilmington were present,
The sale was conducted by Morgan
aud Sullivan, Philadelphia, assisted. by
Harry J. Stidham, Of Wilmington, auc-
tioreers.
After the sale started, Mark Nc
Manus. Clerk of City Council, arrived
with Patrolman Schilling and de-
manded that Mr. Stidham show his
license as auctioneer Mr.. Stidham
declared that his license did not ex-
rire until April 80 McManus claimed
that il had expired on March 30. As
there was a misunderstanding the
matter was settled by Mr.. Stidham
paving McManus for a new license.
Four Of the horses had been sold at
2 o'clock Duke, black gelding. was
BOUGHT by Comfy Brothers, Of this city,
for $3.50; Nora, a gray mare, 12 years
old, was bought by James Riley, of
New York, for s155; Topsy, a gray
nave was bought by G. w Cooley,
of Wilmington, for $24O; Rose. black
mare was bought by the same pur-
chaser for 1920
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
SOME CONTESTS
In NEW CASTLE

Former Sheriff John =. Taylor and
Willard Murray. whose names were
filed as delegate and alternate for the
first district of New Castle hundred,
have withdrawn. IL is expected that
some others in New Castle hundred
who filed their names for delegates to
the State Convention as members OF
the county committee will withdraw.
William W Leach, who is a candidate
for the county committee will confer
today with Dr. L. Heisler Ball. chair
man of the Republican County Com
mittee regarding the situation in the
hundred. He has announced his cam
didacy for Levy Court Commissioner
for the White Clay Creek, Red Lion
and New Castle hundreds. James &.
Shaw, trustee Of the poor, is i'm the
same district and is the other candi
date for Levy Court Commissioner
Deputy Recorder Of Deeds John NJ
/ Wilson is opposing Leach as a candi
/ date for Committeeman.
II was stated reliably this morning
that at least one Of the colored candi
dates for County Committee in New
| Castle will not withdraw.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
NEW OFFICERS SOON
FOR TRADE BOARD

The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the Wilmington Board Of
Trade will be held in the Board Of
Trade rooms. Eden Hall, tomorrow ev-
ening
The following nominations for the
various offices have been made:
President, o. Curtis Purdy, Lewis
p. Bush; vice president. A. S. Reed;
second vice president. David A. Hay,
Thomas S. Doherty. William G. Muir
gatroyd; treasurer. Frank j. Will
lisms: directors. William T. Budd;
Charles A. Rudolph, William ID. Null
Zen. Edgar L. Haynes. John S. Rossell.
o. Curtis Purdy, Josiah Marvel. A. S,
Reed. Samuel G. Cleaver. Charles R.
Miller. John ]. Raskob. c. D. Garrett
son. William B. Megear; auditors. r.
II. Dunham, Robert D. Kemp, and VIII
liam II Gibbons.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
NEW OFFICERS FOR
THE SAENGERRUND

The Delaware saengerbund held a
largely attended meeting in German
Hall last night at which Harry +.
Schnepf and Anton Hauber. president
and yice-president respectively, re-
signed their Offices. Herman Gossen
and Gustav Lange We're elected to the
Offices in the order named.
The society accepted an invitation
TO attend the sixtieth anniversary OF
the Aurora Saengerbund at Newark.
n. j., on March IL. next year and viii
send a delegation.
1t was decided 20 give a concert in
the New Century Club on May g. Ar
thur Heinel and Anton Hauber re-
signed from the music committee and
Carl Koenig and Christian Seidle We're
chosen to MI the vacancies.
The members Of the society Will par
ticipate in the entertainment to be
given by the Wilmington Turnge-
meinde in Turn Hall on May 10.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
CHURCH
WELCOMES
PASTOR BACK

The Rev. DR.. S. NJ. Morgan was well
coined to third years consecutive
pastorate at Mt. Salem Methodist
Episcopal Church last night. DR.. Nor
gan was previously pastor of the
church for hve years. making this
his eighth year in charge of Mt. Salem
Church. This is the longest term OF
service at one church OF anr city
pastor, though the Rev w. Z. Green
field holds the record at Silverbrook
Tor longest consecutive service.
The large attendance last night tes-
tilted TO the warm regard in which
DR.. Morgan is held by mis- people. Mt,
Salem Church has prospered greatly
under his leadership. On the spiritual
side. successful revivals with many
conversions have been held. An evi.
dence OF material prosperity has beer
the remodellins of the parsonage dur.
ing this last year, at a cost OF $4,000
The Ladies' Aid Society has bought
new furniture costing $500 for tn,
parsonage.
Norris S. Luton, president Of the
official board, was chairman las
night. William Hamilton who spok'
on behalf of the congregation. ex
pressed his appreciation Of DR.. Nor
gan's worth learned in a twent,
years acquaintance. District Super
intendent Il. l.. Hoffecker and Mrs
Hoffecker we're guests at the recep
tion. In referring to Dr. Morgani
steadiness, the District Superinten
dent put it. "He will stand withou
hitching." He spoke in high praise o
the pastor, and of the harmony gen
orally prevailing in Wilmington dis
trict.
In reply to the speeches of heart.
welcome, DR.. Morgan gave It as hi
belief that there was not better con
gregation in the Conference than his
The program included piano sol
by Paul Hamilton, a piano duet by tn
the Misses Good and selections by III
Sunday school orchestra. Miss Edn
Smith gave two recitations. The Ladie
Aid Society served refreshments a
the close Of the program.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
LAY HIM UNDER
FLOWER BED
Friends and Business AS
SOCiateS Pay Loving Trib-
ute TO Mr.. Thomas
STORES CLOSE WHILE
SERVICE FOR DEAD IS ON

The funeral of Lynford A. Thomas
ieweler and prominent churchman'
VINO died in the Delaware Hospital on
Sunday night, took place from his
late residence, No. 1405 West street,
this afternoon. The services we're in
charge of the Rev. Alexander Alison
Jr, pastor of West Presbyterian
Church, of which Mr.. Thomas was a
trustee. Intermept was made in
Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
Seldom have friends of any deceased
Wilmingtonian expressed their SYM
pathies at his death in the manner
that was expressed for Mr.. Thomas
today. Every jeweler in this city
closed their stores between 1.30 and
3 o'clock as a token OF respect to Mr.
Thomas, and all the stores along both
sides of Market street between Fourth
and Fifth streets. in which block Mr.
Thomas conducted a store for years
closed from ? TO 2.30 o'clock
The funeral was one of the largest
ever held in the city and the floral
tributes were handsome and numer-
Gus. The house was crowded by this
friends of the late merchant and
there was hardly dry eye while the
services for the dead were i'm pro-
gress. The Rev Alexander Alisor
delivered the eulogy. Floral tributes
completely filled the room in which
the casket lay, and it required an
open harouche to carry the flowers
20 the grave. Among the flora
tributes were wreaths Of roses and
sweet peas. The trustees of Wes
Presbyterian Church, who we're pal
bearers. sent a handsome horse sho'
O; white roses. The congregation o
West Church gent a wreath. En-
ployes of Mr.. Thomas attended I'll
funeral and also sent spray o
calla lilies. as also did Kleitz Broth
'ers the jewelers.. From business as
soniates Of Mr. Thomas in othel
cities came Howers and the Ushers
G-nion and Kings Danehters, of Wes
Church. also sent tributes.
DELEGATIONS were present from tn
3ad Men and A. o U. w. aud tn
Wilmington Board of Trade. of whicl
Nr Thomas WIS member. TIL.
levels Of the city also attended in
holy Tohn p. Martin was tn
frnerai director.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
$4,000 FUND
FOR PYLE ART

At the meeting Of the Howard Pyle
Picture Committee last night at the
residence of Charles Copeland, $4,000
Was reported as the fund obtained.
The committee have made a selection
Of 80 paintings and the same num-
bor OF pen and ink drawings which Il
will be possible TO purchase with the
amount on hand lt was decided last
night 10 ask Mrs. Howard Pyle for an
extension of time. and the committees
will try TO get at least 100000. More
contributions Of larger amounts and
smaller are urgently needed. and
should be sent TO any of tho commit
tee or TO the Wilmington Trust Com
pany.
Present at the meeting last might
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copeland
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Schoonover
Miss Emily r. Bissell. Pierre s. du.
Pont. and George =. Bisseu
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
PROSPECTS
GOOD NOW FOR
RIVER FRONT

Members OF City Council met with
the owners of the land along the
Delaware river and the Board Of
Trade Committee on river front, in
the City Council chambers last night
All the riparian owners were pres
ent and the subject was thoroughly
gone over, aud the prospect for a
river front. for the city, it was said
today, was encouraging. Il Is un-
dorstood, however. that matters are
not yet in such condition that re-
port can be made TO Council, conse-
quently no report will be made by the
special committee on the river front
at the meeting Of Council tonight Il
was said. however, that City Solicit
tor Hastings would confer with the
Councilmen on the project, following
the meeting tonight
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
RUILpINe PERMITs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy wal
busy again today issuing building per-
mits. The following permits were
granted: BENJAMIN II. Haines. to build
a back porch, SIS; Harry s. Lynch. to
erect a dwelling at the northeast cor
ner OF Tenth and DUPONT streets. 20
cost S1S00; Joseph Schunder. sltera-
tions for John r. Msrr estate, 70;
Fred Samworth. alterations at Nos.
S24-26 West street. for DR.. NJ. F.. Cork
ran, $1,000 each; Joseph Schunder to
erect side porch at No. 500 West Tenth
street, for Thomas Truman, $50;
Harry S. Lynch to make alterations
at No 1928 Clayton street. for DR..
Robert Moore. $3.50, and to Howard p.
Vernon to erect a dwelling. No. zoos
West Tenth street, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
BREAKS THIGH
BY THIS FALL

In alighting from car of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company. az Eighth and Church
streets, this morning. Edwin Balfour,
aged 5S years. Of No. 2021 Delaware
avenue. an engineer employed by the
American Car and Foundry Company.
fell and was seriously injured. Il is
not likely that he will be able % leave
the Homeopathic Hospital. to which
institution he was removed in the
Phoenix ambulance for some time.
Mr.. Balfonr sustained severe c0n-
tusions of the face and on ;he bead
but his most serious injury IS trac-
tured thigh.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
MIR. DILW0RTH
ON THE COUNTY
WORKHOUSE BOARD

Horace L. Dilworth, of Christiana
hundred, has been appointed a trus-
tee of the New Castle County Work.
house to succeed George G. Kerr
whose term of Office has expired. Be
fore the termination of his term of Of
fice Mr.. Kerr said that under no cir
cumstance would be accept a reap
pointment on account of his age. He
will always take a deep interest in
the workhouse but declined to serve
as trustee. Judges Rice and Woolley
accordingly named Mr.. Dilworth. The
new trustee is a leading farmer and
granger and was secretary of the New
Castle county grand jury last year.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
srArr MosrITAL TRusTEEs.

Trustees of the State Hospital for
the Insane. Farnhurst, at their meet
ing today, awarded the contract for
supplying butter TO the institution
until November, to the Odessa Cream
cry. at 35 cents a pound. The ice con-
tract was given TO the Chardes War
ner Company al their fat bid OF S225,
This contract continues until Decem-
Der ].
Superintendent Hancker submitted
his report for March as follows; Pa
tients admitted, six males and fye fe
males. died. four males and three 70
males; population. April 4, 246 male
and 1914 females; total ti0; board re
ceivcd from pay patients, Si2O4o7.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
BULLET In
BOYS THIGH

Reuben Marselwski, aged IA years,
of No. 903 Brown street, was accident
ally shot with a rifle in the hands OF
John Powers, aged II years, "A COM
panion, the bullet entering the boy
thigh and passed through the feshy
part. DR.. Frank Virdin. of No 73O
Maryland avenue, dressed the wound.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
FLOWERS FOR EASTER.

Johnson and Brother have tempt
ing display Of choice Easter plants
at their Seventh and King streets
store. There are several thousand
potted plants. bearing handsome
blooms just ready for Easter decors-
ton. There are lilies, hyacinths.
and many other varieties, making one
of the best and largest displays in
the city
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
NEW CAR FOR MIR. JOHNsON.

S ID. ProUse and Charles Welsover,
Of the Postles-Prouse Garage Com
pany, leave for Buffalo this afternoon
to superintend the loading Of a seven
passenger Thomas car for Albert
Johnson, president of the Baldwin Lo-
comotive Works. The car will be
shipped on Saturday and received on
the Thursday following. Mr.. Johnson
will use the car in a European trip
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
RnY LIkEs INFLAMMATION.

Charles Howell. the 1S-year-old boy
who says he has step-mother living
in Cleveland o.. and was arrested
here in a freight car. is now in the
custody Of Humane Agent Stout. He
says he would stay here if offered a
good home and this Mr.. Stout is try
ing to procure for him.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
DUPONT CLUB
TO SHOOT LANSDALE

The shooters of the dupont Gun
Club, who are competing in the Phil
adelphia Trapshooters' League will go
TO Lansdale on Saturday where the
final shoot of the series will be held.
At the present time the s. s. White
Club. of Philadelphia, leads the
league while the local club is tied with
the Lansdale and Highland teams for
third place, although they are second
in the league in number Of targets
broken
The S. S. White Club lead them now
by a margin of sixty-one targets. Sat-
urdays shoot will be the crucial test.
On the scores made Saturday will de-
pend largely the distribution of the
league prizes The DUPONT Gun Club
shoots at Lansdale This will be a
shooting match as both teams are tied
with Highland for third place High
land have for their opponents on Sat
urday the Clearview Club on theii
home grounds at Edge Hill and the
DUPONT Club to retain a tie on third
place must win Saturday, it being
conceded that the Edge Hill following
will defeat the Darbyites.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
WEDDINGs LAST NIGHT.

Miss Melva Camel Bradford and
Clarence G. Thompson. both of this
city we're married last evening in As
bury parsonage by the Rev. T. c. Mac
nichol. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Elsie Frank. Mr.. Thompson is
associated with his father Joseph
Thompson. in the commission busi-
ness. The bridal party left last night
for New York and Hartford.
Miss Dorothy May Wright and
Henry Roland Brooks were married
last evening at Asbury parsonage by
the Rev Z. Macnichol Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
MRS. MO0NEY GETS RANGE.

Mrs. j J. Mooney Of No 500 East
Eighth street, won the Cabinet Es-
tate gas range offered by the Will
mington Gas Company TO the person
holding the lucky card. which was re-
ceived at the companys office yes
terday W. A. Morris, Of the com
pany, announced prior 20 the contest
that the fifteenth card drawn from
the box would be the winner Ills
daughter. Miss Georgia, drew the bah
lots Mrs. Mooney was not present
I when the hfieenth ballot with hei
name on II was drawn. The number
was 1856.
There was another large attendance
Of visitors AZ the company's offices
yesterday afternoon and evening &c
see the new rest room provided there
See what message the Wnnts have
for you today.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
susTAIN JUDGE pRApFORp.

Judge Gray, sitting in the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals In
Philadelphia yesterday. handed down
an opinion Of that court. upholding
the decision Of Judge Bradford in the
district court here in the Austin Run
Mining Company bankruptcy case, dis
missing the petition in bankruptcy
filed BY Fred NJ. Cobston against tho
mining company. The plaintiff took an
appeal
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
AUTO APPARATUS
FOR FAME co.

The Fame Fire Company has placed
an order with the United States Fire
Apparatus Company Of this city for
an automobile chemical and hose
wagon. This is different from the ap-
paratus the company originally
planned to get
The apparatus just ordered will be
constructed on Thomas Flyer chassis
of sixty horsepower which was order
ed through the Postles-Prouse Com
many of this city.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
SERVICES AT EAsTLAKE.

Good Friday services will be held
in Eastlake Presbyterian Church to-
morrow. AT $3.50 o'clock the pastor,
the Rev. Henry Cunningham will ad-
dress the young people of the church
on "The Cross of Christ" At 7.30
o'clock the Rev. ~ c. Lassiter will
preach. There will be special music
by a soloist.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
MINEpC TIE lid
tTEElVLuJ 1kA III
SHAMOKIN PIT
Every Man Out Of Katherine
COlliery after Night
Conference
BY The United Press.

by Auo OHlteu Ileo1
SHiAMOKIN, Pa, April AFTER an
all night session with the employees Of
the Katherine Colliery. the United
Mine Workers today succeeded in ty-
ing up the plant. Not one man report
ed for work and the company was un-
able to continue as it had planned 10
do. The union leaders are especially
anxious that everything should be
kept completely stationary pending
next weeks conference in Philadel-
phia
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
REPORT ALIENS SLAIN IN
FIGHT WITH DETECTIVES

and that number of the detectives
were wounded, two probably fatally
Up to the present time Il has bees
impossible to confirm this report
A second report said that both oi
the outlaws had been captured, but
that in the fight they killed two OF
their pursuers.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
TRAFFIC COP on DUTY.

Mounted Policeman Wilmer Hahn
today assumed his new duties as traf-
iic patrolman principally on Market
and King streets. He viii see to it
that the traffic regulations. recently
passed by the Street and Sewer De-
partment are obeyed.