davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR
SERVICES HELD AT THE della
WARE-STREET TEMPLE.
An Address Delivered by Rabbi Mes
sing-The Celebration to Be
Held To-Day.

Appropriate services were held at the
Jewish Temple on North Delaware street
last evening to celebrate the Jewish New
Years eve. The synagogue was crowded
with prominent Hebrews and their friends
The services consisted of devotional prayer,
music and short sermon by Rabbi Mess
ing. The New Year will be appropriately
celebrated to-day when a series of annual
Jewish holidays begin and evidences of the
festal spirit appeared last evening at the
Temple.
The large number Of Hebrews in Indian
apolis will observe in traditional fashion
the holidays, extending from the New
Years day to the Feast of the Tabernacles
on Oct. 8. This period is one of special de-
votion and services will be held in the
synagogue to commemorate the New Year
and other holidays. Between the Jewish
New Year and the Feast of the Tabernacles
there comes another, the most important
holy day, the Day of Atonement, or, as it
has become generally known, Yom Kippur.
The ten days between the New Year and
Yom Kippur are regarded as period of
publication and preparations leading up
to the twenty four-hour period of fasting
and constant prayer. From Kippur to the
end, 1t is gradual returning to every day
life, and the temperatures of the world,
eliminating in the long Feast of the Tab
ernacles.
The New Year services will open this
morning with the blowing of the Shofar or
Rams Horn by the Rabbi, and the people
kneel on the floor in prayer, while the
ritual is gone over. This will be repeated
from time to time all day. On the Day of
Atonement, one week from to-day, 1t is i'm
perative that every true Hebrew shall
spend some hours in the synagogue, where
appeals in support of Hebrew charities are
made most effectively. On this occasion
there is an all-day and all-night fast. The
Feast of the Tabernacles closes the four
teen days religious revival and the new
year is begun with new resolutions and the
spiritually strengthened population will
look forward with patience to the feast OF
Tishri, (Jewish year,, 5662.
Rabbi Messing last night called upon his
congregation to start the New Year with
good resolutions, and TO keep them
throughout the year. He said that many
persons last year started out without max
ing new resolutions and they have fallen
away from their religious duties. Some OF
these, he said, sufferedill fortune, but, he
added, faith that can be destroyed by for
tune is not good faith.
These days." continued Mr.. Messing
may put into us a new spirit which will
lead us to do good. We should always keer
God as our companion. Our destiny is writ
ten and received on the Day of Atonement
The time of repentance is with US now and
we should repent all our sins. The atone
ment TO be achieved is by a fixed deter
mination to do good; a determination which
Yields not to temptation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
senator DoIIiver, of Iowa, and Rep
resentative LittIefield, of Maine,
Both to he Here.
MEETINGS THROUGHOUT STATE
AS THE ELECTION DRAWS NEAR THE,
ACTIVITY INCREASES.
General Apathy Is Giving Way to
of Interest.

The Republicans of the county. and par
ticularly those who are ION the stump.
will have a busy time of 1t this week, as
the county committee has arranged for a
number of meetings n different parts of
the city. There are several meetings an
nounced for tonight. One will be held at
Bridgeport, where John f. McCray and
James A. Collins will be the chief orators.
Another will be held at McFarland's livery
barn, at Cedar and Shelby streets, Martin
NJ. Hugg and William Langstaff being the
orators selected to address the meeting.
A third meeting for tonight will be held
by the Washington Republican Club at
1910 North Sheffield avenue, Haughville.
James Shelton will speak. Another meeting
will be held at the o. p. Morton Club rooms
on Shelby street
Tomorrow night the Fifteenth Ward Re-
publican Club will meet at sos South Me-
ridian street. At the Criminal Court the
Fremont and Lincoln Veterans will meet
to organize and will be addressed by w.
l.. Taylor and C. A. Bookwalter The
North Indianapolis Republican Club will
be addressed by Frank L. Littleton, and
the Sixth ward colored voters will hold a
big rally and have speaking at Bethel A.
streets. The speakers announced are ID. b.
Shideler, Frederick E. Matson, Gurley
Brewer, w. E. Henderson, Rev. r. French
Hurley. James II. Lott and Rev. c. w.
Newton.
On Wednesday night the Republicans of
the city and county will unite In giving
Representative c. E. Littlefield, of Maine,
a rousing reception at Tomlinson Hall.
Minister TO Austria A. c.. Harris will pre-
side. and the Marion Glee Club will sing.
Prior to the meeting there will be street
demonstration by the different Republican
marching clubs.
Thursday night there will be a meeting
at Brightwood in the Town Hall, which
promises to be extensive affair. c. A.
Bookwalter, Harry Hubbard and William
evening Frank L. Littleton will speak at
No. 1918 West Washington street. There
Will be a meeting at Lawrence on Friday
night which will be addressed by William
Reagan and others. Friday night the o. p.
Morton Club will hold meeting at Foun-
the chief speaker Another meeting will
be held at Mckinley headquarters, at
Arsenal avenue and Seventeenth street.
The Mendenhall Republican Club will meet
at Artists Hall, at Twenty-fifth and OK
ford streets, and will be addressed by Rev.
G.. w. Parker.
The weeks political agitation will be
wound up on Saturday night with a mon
ster travelling mems demonstration at Tom
linson Hail. Senator Dolliver. of Iowa. has
been selected as the orator of the evening.
and 1t Is the intention of the Commercial
Travellers Republican Club TO make this
one of the important local political events
of the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
JOHN VAN GORDER KILLED.
He Was Struck by a Big Four Train
and Hurled TO Death.

John Van Gorder. section foreman for the
Big Four at New Augusta station, was
Instantly killed yesterday afternoon near
the bridge over White river and Crooked
creek One leg and arm were broken
and II was thought most OF the bones OF
the trunk were broken. though none Of
them protruded through the flesh. The
body was picked up and brought to Wash
ington street and the Belt Railroad. where
II was taken by Undertaken Whitsett.
Van Gorder was struck by an incoming
freight train while he was sitting on the
ends OF the ties Patrick Forester a
section hand. who was with him, said Van
Gorder sat down 10 rest while he walked
70 the bottom OF the bank. He said his
back was no more than turned when he
saw Van Gorder hurled down the bank
past him. FORESTER said they had been to
the city together and were returning
home.
Van Gorder had been In the employ OF
the Big Four for twelve years comm :,
here from Cleves, o.. a small station near
Cincinnati. He leaves a wife and five chill
cren- He was a brother 10 Harry Van
Gorder, one OF the supervisors OF the Big
-Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

mittee will have something to say about
who accompanies Roosevelt through In
diana, and IL has not been definitely de-
Cided yet who will represent the State COM
mittee on the trip. number OF orators
will be selected TO start with the train,
and these speakers will be dropped at
the different points where the crowds are
gathered One speaker will be left at each
of the more important points TO entertain
the crowds after the Roosevelt train has
left.
be no attempt on the part of the Repub-
licans 10 make the occasion a State rally,
but IL is expected there will be a big turn
cut Of marching clubs from the city and
county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

Some of the local committees having
charge of the arrangements for the meet
ing of Democratic clubs in this city
next week, held a meeting at the
Grand Hotel yesterday. The work of
the committee is practically COM
plete. The programme for the two days
work will be announced some time this
week 1t is the understanding that Bryan
and Stevenson will be here both days.
Bourke Cochran will speak the opening
day. Oct. 3. The sessions will be held in
Tomlinson Hall, and w. r. Hearst, the
newspaper publisher. will preside. Myron
D. King said yesterday he thought the
people of Indianapolis should decorate in
honor of the event, regardless of politics,
since the meeting will bring a great many
people to- the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
THE SPEAKERS ASSIGNED.
Republican Orators to BE Heard
Throughout the State.


Throughout the State.
This week in the State will be an i'm
portant one as far as Republican politics
is concerned. The Republican State COM
mlttee has assigned great number of
orators for meetings in different counties.
Following is the list of meetings for the
week where the speakers have been as
signed by the State committee:
Senator Observation-Disclosures, Sept. 25;
Crown Point, 20; Winamac, "a; Jefferson
vile, Is; Seymour. %.
Governor Mount-Princeton. Sept. %;
Rockport. 2s; New Harmony, II; Peters
J. Frank HanIy-Elwood, Sept. "a;
Aurora, %; Madison, 26; Scottsburg, q;
Salem. Is: Corydon. 20
Sept. Is; Greenwood. q; Pendleton, 2S;
Corporal James Tanner Noblesville,
Sept. "a; Rushville. Is; Greensburg. 26;
Richmond, q; Danville, IS; Shirley. 20.
w. L. Taylor-Indianapolis. Sept. Is;
Columbia City. 26; Mishawaka, q; Brook
vile. -.
"a; Anderson. 25 Indianapolis, 26; Danville.
q: Terre Haute, Is; BoOnville. %.
ID. r. Lucas-Hortonville. Sept. 26; Green
wood, q; Urbana, rs.
,, Frederick sa Neutrality-suspicious. Je Sept "a;
y
Union b. Hunt-Greensburg, Sept. "a;
Montpelier, %; Eaton. 20; Batesville. 81;
Rising Sun, Is; Vevay and Madison, %.
John c. Chaney-North Vernon, Sept. Is;
Lawrence county, 20; Worthington. IS;
Swift City, %.
Governor Leslie NJ Shaw, of Iowa
Greensburg. Sept "a; Bloomfield. %: Column
bus, rs: Shelbyville, "a; Bloomington, 81
New Albany. %.
Daniel Z. Storms-Williamsport Sept. 25
Independence. 2S.
John z. McCray-Lyons, Sept. "a; Owens
burg, rs; Jasonville and Linton. %.
James II. McNamara-yonesboro,S Sept. "a
Decatur. %; Dunkirk, %; Brownsville, 81
College Corner %: Milton. -.
Charles Litchman of New Jersey-Koko-
mo. Sept. "a; Logansport, Is; Marion, Is
New Castle, q; Anderson. Is.
II. A. Brown-Kirklin, Sept. %.
j. Bennett GCrdon-Grant county, Sept
q and Is.
NJ l.. Clawson-washingto county, al
week.
John L. Griffiths-shirley. Sept. %.
Newton W. Gilbert-Attica. Sept. 81
Plainfield. %.
A. c. Harris-Rochester. Sept. 25; Law.
renceburg, Is: Brookville, %.
E. z. Hendee. of Anderson-Gaston
Sept. 26.
w. L. Henderson-Jeffersonvil Sept. %
w. A. Ketcham-Winchester, Sept %
South Bend, %.
]. B. Kenner-Pulssh county. Sept. "A.
Representative w. Y. Kerr, of Ohio
Montgomery county, Sept. "a, IS and IS
Carroll county, q. % and %.
Charles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sept a.
Senator Dolliver-Indianapolis Sept. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
AN UNGRATEFUL MAN.


Talk about ingratitude =" said police
man yesterday, II had case the other day
at the fair grounds that beat anything I
ever had before. man named Stanton,
living at Greenfield, lost pocketbook.
1 found 1t. 1t contained $54 He proved
ownership. and / turned it over to him.
He counted the bills and made his count
$40. Then he turned upon me and accused
me of stealing s.. Quite a crowd had
gathered. / demanded that he count the
money before me, which was done, showing
$54 Stanton turned and walked away,
never even thanking me for the restoration
OF his property, nor apologizing for his
charge of theft"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

George Truasch. jr.. three years of age,
died early yesterday morning from burns
received Saturday morning. Mrs. Truasch
was washing and poured some boiling
water into a pail which was standing on
the floor. A few moments later she wanted
some cold water. and the child, while try
ing to assist his mother by getting the
water, fell and sat down in the pail, rails
ing the scalding water, which was only a
few inches In depth, UP around his body
and infiicting deep burns before he could
be relea sed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
THE ROOSEVELT MEETING.
Arrangements and Reception Ii
Charge of the County Committee

The Republican county committee has
charge of the arrangements for the recep-
ton TO be given Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt on the occasion of his visit here on
Oct II. Colonel Roosevelt will come to
Indianapolis on the second day Of his tour
OF the State He will arrive here about 4
o'clock in the afternoon from Richmond.
lie will spend the night In this city. 1t is
presumed. His speech will be delivered in
the afternoon Immediately after his ar
rival. and at night he will review the big
parade OF Rough Riders and other or
ganizations which are expected TO turn out.
Ii has not yet been decided where Colonel
Roosevelt will speak. Secretary Elliott, of
the county committee. says the arrange
n1ents for Colonel Roosevelts reception
will not be made until some time next
week.
The executive committee Of the Repub-
lican State committee will hold a meeting
this week and discuss details concerning
Roosevelt's itinerary In Indiana. This COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
To Feel Political Pulse.

o. o. Stealey, of the Louisville Courier
Journal, has come into Indiana to feel the
political pulse of the State. and If possible
to tell how Indiana will ''go' next Novem-
ber Mr.. Stealey has sent in his guess" on
several States already. He admits that the
indications in Ohio point TO a majority for
Mckinley. New York and West Virginia
he considers doubtful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

lice and charged with assault and battery.
drunkenness and malicious trespass. Pet
tit was divorced some time ago from his
wife. who now lives ar SIS Spring street.
Saturday he went 10 the house and assault
ed her with a fence picket, inflicting pain
full injuries. Yesterday he returned to the
house and threw a brick through the screen
door. The police were called. but he had
gone. He was found later Court street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

The First Regiment of Rough Riders will
meet at the corner of Meridian and New
York streets at o'clock Wednesday even
ing, to take part in the Littlefield meeting
parade. The line will be formed with right
re sting on New York street. This is the
assembling point for all the Rough Rider
troops of the county composing Colonel
Clark's regiment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

A pastoral letter, issued by Bishop Cha
tard, ordering a collection for Texas suf-
ferers, to be taken up I'm the diocese of
Indianapolis next Sunday. was read
throughout the diocese yesterday One
third of the receipts will be sent to the
Mayor of Galveston and two-thirds to
Catholic Bishop Gallagher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
Boathouse Men Fight.

Harry Ettinger and James and George
Parker. all living in lighthouses near the
Kentucky-avenue bridge over White river,
had fight in the rear of the Van Camp
Packing Company plant, during which Ell
finger was cut on the head by a brick
thrown by George Parker. All were arrest
ed and charged with assault and battery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
MIR. Goway Not Coming Home.

Charles 8. Hernly has received a letter
from John K. Gowdy American consul at
Paris. announcing that he will be unable to
leave Paris this fall on account of the ex-
position. The fact that so many Americans
are visiting Paris this season increases the
duties of the American consul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

II you desire 10 assist In building up
strong local fire Insurance company with
out paying out any more money than other
companies charge would advise you Ia
cali at No. fis East Market street and
leave list of your insurance policies with
the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
Arrest of Jane. welsh.

James Welsh, of Sic South Illinois street.
was arrested yesterday by Detectives Du-
gan and Wallace on charges or petit lar
ceny and entering a house to commit Eel
cny 1t is claimed he broke into the junk
shop OF Joseph Gossman, at 129 West Mer-
rill street, and stole sack OF brass and
copper plates The metal was found in his
possession and was identified by Gossman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

Lon Petit. of go East Washington street.
was arrested yesterday by the bicycle po-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

up. save middleman's profit Wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
In Dept. K.

line of FLEECED aud WOOL HOSIERY bought the lowest
Market owe and sale
willing divide with and will sell at the
the weeks which started out
early this
We exclusive sale of the Rockford Mteu and Hosiery
The line of Wooden
Hosiery this part of the country
We call special attention to the ZAZA OXFORD MUFFlER
of which sole agents in this section.
goods range $500
The exquisite for gentlemen fancy silks and
atn embroidered doubaoed styles Make selections while
stocks fresh and complete.
Ravens & GAddeS Co indianapolis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-12

immense gravel pit, where the road
has for years taken gravel for ballast.
1t will make a vast I'LL necessary. One
of the undesirable things which the
new line will do is to cut Theo Kin
dice's elegant farm in two, running
through his young orchard between his
house and Stewards lake, which he
controls. A large fill will have to be
made, all of which will be Of untold
damage to Mr.. Kindlce's farm. The
line also goes through the corner of
Bert Swans new barn and cuts many
other capers which property owners
do not admire.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-12

The first to be noted Saturday night
We're John Wood and Clarence Bum.
For backing Bryan, Mr.. Bum had to
play horse for Mr.. Wood from the
Wooster ave. street car barns to the
down town square. The drum corps
led the way. Then came the wheel
barrow gorgeously arrayed In bunting
and signs, The passenger yelled lus-
tily for Mckinley, and about 20 young
sters assisted in making noise.
The next to arrive was Frank Stott-
man, who hauled Hayes Werntz around
the square in a wheelbarrow. Mr..
Stottman was also compelled to come
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-12

FOR SALE-By Bruner- Goodhue-
Cooke Co., 232 s. Main st. Both
phones Is.
Look at 527 s. Main St., store and
dwelling, If you have anything to
trade or desire to buy a place for less
than it is worth.
213 Johnston ST., 8 rooms, modern
improvements, $2500.
200 Third ave-, 6 rooms and barn,
lot 5ox125, $14OO.
200 Harvard, 8 rooms with furnace,
$250O.
Elegant lot. Al feet, just west of
Kirkwood, on Z. Buchtel ave-, very
cheap at $1400.
III acre lot, corner w. Market and
Cobb ave-, cheap.
43 acres of land near HammoIds'
Corners, $1,000.
s room house Spruce ST., 55x14Os
$1,000.
5 lots on Beaver st., cheap at $3.50
each.
735 w. Cedar, 500 down, balance
g per cent, $500.
6 room house Crozier st., lot 45xl40,
$12Oo
lots on Grant ST., 49x12O each,
cheap, $3.50.
321 Carroll ST., rooms, 66x2O9, $25OO.
143 Arch st., 6 rooms with barn,
$210O.
acres of land, Johnston st., good
for alloting, $500.
1891 =. Market, 10 rooms, up-to-date
house, at big sacrifice, $3100.
500 w. Thornton, 8 rooms, built ON
honor, $4,000.
If you want to make 12 per cent on
your money invest.
$14OO in a 10 room house which we
have for sale.
67 foot lot Park st., at 30 per foot.
Lot Axis cellars St, $25 down,
$3.50.
room house Campbell ST., lot BOX
ITO, $1700.
1o1 Upson ST., 8 rooms, two lots,
$3.50
152 Arch ST, newly painted, double
house, $4,000.
POS st. Clair ST., large house and
lot. ,1200.
1921 Bowery, rooms, lot 42x192,
$500.
229 Wooster ave-, 86x153, rooms,
$2100
ia Hawthorne ave-, rooms West
HILL $4,000.
541 W. Market, lot 52x175, $4,000.
I,t, oil ax,&a, - h.. n,t
Bruner- Goodhue- Cooke Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-12
next June. If the invitation is ac-
cepted, 1t will bring 100 delegates to
Akron the first week In June.
A Great Medicine.

II have used Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
find It to be great medicine" says
Mr., II. s. Phipps, Of Poteau, Ark. ut
cured me of bloody flux. cannot
speak too highly of it," This remedy
always wins the good opinion, If not
praise, of those who use it. ThA
quick cures which 1t effects even In the
most severe cases make II a favorite
everywhere. For sale by all druggists.
E. Steinbacher g. Co., wholesale agents,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-12
N EW LIN E.
Double Track Of the C. & P. Will Take
a New Course.

The survey for the new G. & r.
double track takes the road over an
entirely new line between Hudson and
Ravenna, says the Kent Courier. At
Earlville it passes south of the pres
ent line and goes across the school
property, the tracks coming within a
few inches of the school house, which
will necessitate removal of that struc-
ture. The line also passes over the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-12
HORSELESs
Carriage Rides For Those Who Bacl Q 4
Mckinley.

Several freak bets were decided
down town Saturday night while tho
crowd on the streets was largest, and
the unfortunates who lost were the re-
ciplents of much laughter and derision.
The old time wheelbarrow bet seems
to have been quite popular, and sever
al Of these "horseless carriage" rides
were taken in Akron by supporters
of Mckinley.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-12
ARE YOU GOING EAST?

The man to see about tickets is G.
D. Honodle, at Akron Union station.
Train leaves daily at 2:30 pm, cen
trail time, via Hudson, from which
point there is through sleeping car
service to New York over Pennsyl-
vania short lines. Supper is served in
dining car en- route. Passengers reach
New York 1880 am. next day without
changing cars after leaving Hudson.