davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
TWO MORE INDICTMENTS.
Bills Returned Against Henry Mack
and Sam Harvey.

I
Two more indictments returned by
The grand jury We're made public today.
following tire arrest OF the parties.
These we're against Henry c. Mack,
charged with assault with intent to
murder Gus Wah!berg. and Sam Har-
5vey, farmer residing northwest OF the
city and who recently had personal
encounter with neighbor. Frank
Gard. Harvey is charged with assault
with intent to commit great bodily In
jury. Mack came into the sheritf's Of
flee and gave himself into custody this
morning after learning that he had
been indicted. He gave bonds IN the
sum OF $500. Later he appeared in court
and pleaded not guilty to the indict-
ment. Harvey also appeared and en-
tered the same plea,
Pending the arrival Of the jury Sit
ting in the Myers-N Northwestern right
OF way case Judge Caswell gave q dr.
svorce to Joseph Storms from his wife
Annie. The arguments in the Frudden
Lumber Company-Kinnan suit were
concluded and the case submitted to the
court.
Both sides are putting up strong
fight In the Myers North western case,
In which II IL sought to recover dam.
ages for running thru the Myers farm
west OF LaMoille. The board OF ap-
praisers In the condemns ton proceed :.
lngx some time ago gave Mrs. Jane
Myers. OF Philadelphia, who owns the
land, asverdict for Sa,loo. and from this
award an appeal was taken by Mrs.
Myers thru George r. Kirby, admins
traitor OF the eState. and her agent
Samuel Myers. who. occupies tie farm.
.BormerIy The r41iway foiiowedst tbs. base
Of the hills across the Farm to avoid the
grade. Al0ngside the line was estab-f
lished q public highway and the Myers
Arpa nss ION both sides when the
Mort estern double TRACKED ftg line
thru lllis Sicisity q "a takes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
..Os TO Cedar Isapids. lows, and

tickets will be sold on account of carni-
val and fall festival. October to g.
limited TO October s. Apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
THE coIuMB1ANANs.
Three Hundred People Attend the
Annual Picnic. sils

an U04 ESAGux0x
The Columbiana county residents of
Marshall county who assembled at the
Soldiers Home Park Saturday after
noon for their annual picnic had q most
enjoyable day. Nearly 200 sat down to
the elaborate dinner. and IN the AFTER
noon the number In attendance was in
creased to fully 300 After the noon
hour the program was listened to and
appreciated to the fullest. This con-
sisted OF the singing OF Aud Lang
syne" by the company; invocation by
Mrs Lora Bennett; an Instrumental
duet by Miss Richards and Mrs. Rich
ter. Of leGrandt; welcome address by
Col. G. G. Horton that was most appro-
pirate; a vocal solo. Song of sun
shine" by Miss Martha Mcmillan, ac-
companied by Miss Tesa Jones' an adj
dress by Chaplain Jesse Cole, OF the Sol
diers' Home: a solo, Stories My Mother
Told Me-" by Mr. Richard Modlin: the
singing OF America by mixed quar-
Itet from among the members of the
Whealen family reports OF the secre-
tary and treasurer; short addresses by
Gen. B. A. Beeson and Capt. Z. C. Me-
MILAN; an account by Mr.. o. III. Hole OF
a recent reunion at the Whitehall
school in Ohio, where many OF the
Columbianas studied the three RS, and
another solo. Loeb Lomond, by Miss
Mcmillan. The following officers OF the
association for the coming year were
elected:
& President-H. E. Simkins.
Vice President--J. B. Welker.
Secretary Miss Martha Mcmillan.
Treasurer Capt. E. G. Mcmillan.
The time and place for the next re-
union was left to the decision OF the Of
.ficers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17

Kitchen Furniture Pract ically Ruin.
cd and Other Furnishings
Damaged.
Origin Of the Fire ! Mystsry Furn,
tshings end Building Fully
Insured.

Fire originating from = cause un-3
known badly damaged the dining hall;
OF w. w. Ward at 1os West Main street
Sunday evening between $3.50 and 8
o'clock and caused probable loss OF
from $1,000 to $1,000 to contents and.
building.
The fire started in q place where. had
Sit not been for the prompt response Of.
the fire department, 1t would have
spread to all parts Of the building.
This was in the walls separating the
kitchen in the rear from the dining
room. The outside stairway and that
leading to the basement OF the building
separate the kitchen and dining room.
The woodwork and partitions are ali of
pine and made excellent fuel for the
flames. From this point II spread to the
other portions OF the kitchen, running
dishes, silverware. the Immense re-
frigerator, tables, etc. The range. which
was located in one corner OF the room,
was little damaged.
In the dining room the greater part
OF the damage was by smoke and water.
altho the tables, chairs and WOODWORK
in the rear of the room were blistered
by the intense heat. Some of the ups
stairs furnishing in the apartments oc-l
icupied by Mr.. Wards family and by
the help were slightly damaged by
smoke, altho the fire was under control
before it burned thru the floors above.
The origin OF the fire will probably
remain a mystery. Mr.. Ward did not
Jock the doors until about So'clock. and
at that time there was no indication OF
a blaze. Mr.. Ward thinks 1t may have
been caused by electric wires, which
enter the restaurant under the stairway
or that match may have been care
fully thrown into a basket Of soiled
napkins in the closet.
Is Mr.. Ward 10 as yet unable to make a
close estimate on the amount OF the
damage done to his property, but 1t
will be between 500 and 81 600. He car
lried insurance to the amount OF S1,700.
and will therefore lose in the end only.
thru the interruption OF his business.
The building, which is owned by the
church OF St. Mary's the Virgin. OF New
York. IL damaged to the extent OF 5000
or $500 and 10 fully insured. Mr.. Ward
will resume business as soon as the
building can be repaired and the neces-
.sary furnishings placed.
Four years ago fire completely gutted
the same rooms, when they were oc-
Scupied by Mrs. E. NJ. Dodge as a dining
hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17

The pulck est Cure for Dysentery.
have had occasion to test the merits
sof Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
SDiarrhoea Remedy in a bad case Of
Gdysentery. which was speedily relieved
ant, permanently cured by one half the
contents of a small bottle OF that rem
sedy. 1t is the quickest remedy known TO
mel. r. Ables. Ponchatoula. La. For
sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
IsloRIIsll ! our loon ],


& iect
hee t,s,f1s 4, !. z. is,sl
fo01 n a,s6 ssS,ss,S fss,,s
fasisniS "a !, !, !. 49,
IN AmS line 80 ! - -
3estnuranf. ~ !, y. t,,,,,, -, ,,.s
~ citiea where = s. ~ - Sssn
4 Il Servetl Ana ma sn;,A ~ ], ~ n, Nc
aiory. ana 8 - .
lOfe advanced N rrnvss 4, q q \ 49,.
neve Ia ri, =. :. ~, M
ana alrnnst M u Z, y, ~, s.,s sMs1 ~,
sturdy anrestnr.S ,yhos Iissaa SS;,i. .,nrs
years n, rnh,,.t i, IN ~ e Nee
( pork and rnntt IN s ,,1,,s,st i, - ~,
grossly lUnnro : ~ "a & n ~
orr 4 ~. 3. =, 4, - ~,
than formnIa ~ t,,aor,sss = t,s,,,s ths S,,s,5
they ate wsr,,, q, NOM, 8 % !.
"a IA INV l,nd frnnA ~ cs,,s ~ !. s,,,,,,
n healthy an,,afItA ana ,o,,,r,nn. ss,,..
are ercelian. IA =. =,
81 diet nj 3 iSsi Act q 80 in. 'ess,,ts
and meat /. 4. IN AN n ~, : .,,a ,,s.t
!. mn, No red go -. "A
blea meat fmrni.he. = i,s n ..s n,,tr,-
mAnt 4, 3 H. -. ~ :, =,
h, fiirnate,i nj i. :, IA -, ,,,,,.s.
0uicklv ran "a vata l,ias M
Dr min. raa,,, :, ~, =, th,. s,'n,aa.
savs. aNarvn,,. ,sr.on. ,,so,,i - s, 49,,
down N hpaith md io,i,. iii i,st. shr,,,,
eat meat and nlentv ~ q n m, ,,,-a.s.
tion 4. TN Yeahia = 49, ~ ,,,a,.
Nv corrected 10 tha' 1rev,,la, - ~ !,
Stuart. Dysnen.,a IA hiats & aytar I. Il, i,
meal Two Il Yhe.a eSc. al, = t,,s..
taken after dinner. 5w,iI d,gas. sa,,araI
ti,ourand rrsin. ~ noeat a 3 Il. = IA,
an,nna socd 4, NO., t,,,s.
Ter now weak the sfma ~ i, : !: No y,
trouble viii ba serneriencei a. ! 10 eric
practice i. made - nsinp stna =. : 'nvs .
nensia Tah,afs heca !, tha,, ,,,,,,, e..
pen.in ana aiasta.a neca - ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
Tho bravery Of yvom.n.

Was grandly shown by Mrs. John Dow
ling, OF Butler, Pa, in a three years
struggle with malignant stomach
trouble that caused distressing attacks
of nausea and Indigestion. All remedies
failed to relieve her until she tried
Electric Bitters. After taking 1t two
months she wrote: u am now wholly
cured and can eat anything. 1t is truly
a grand tonic for the whole system, as
i gained in weight and feel much
stronger since using It. 1t aids diges-
ton. cures dyspepsia. improves the APP
petite and gives new life. Only so cents
Guaranteed, at George p. Powers drug
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
Field Day, Glndbrook, Iowa. Oct. A,
1000.

For this celebration the Chicago
4. sell excursion tickets to Glad brook,
good to return October 5. at one fare
and one-third for the round trip For
further Information inquire Of j.. A.
Ellis, ticket agent. Marshalltowl Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
Iiarral,.fInll.

& The Oekaloosa Herald Of Saturday
evening announces the wedding, OF a
Marshalltown man and says:
Mr. Oles Harrah. OF Marshalltown,
and Misc Sylvia Hall. OF sjgourney..
were married at the christion church
Friday evening, Sept. "a. 1900. Rev.sJ. p
Mcknight officiating. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
MARRIED.
stevens.Rcynolds.

Mr.. Ernest a. Stevens and Miss
Maude r. Reynolds. both of Iowa Falls,
were married in this city Saturday; at
iternoon by Justice Allen. who performed
the ceremony at his Office. Mr.. Stevens
3is marble cutter in business at Iowa
Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17

Large sun spots, astronomers say,
caused the extreme heat this summer.
and doctors declare nearly all the pros
.trations We're induced by disorders Of
the stomach. Good health follows good
digestion. kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-.
gests what you eat. If you have indi-
gestion on dyspepsia !. will quickly re-
.sieve and permanently cure you. All
N
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
HAS NO UNPAID BILLS

IIanf Optical Company Will Appeal
From Chester Aldcrman's Decision
In its Saturday issue the Chester
Times says
The Times regrets that a little mis-
statement was made as to the Hanf
Optical ComDany's affairs before Al
derman Smith on Thursday. The Hanf
Company, which Delaware corpora
ton, Is perfectly solvent ard has no
bills unpaid, either in Delaware or in
Pennsylvania, having paid all its oh
legations promptly. The hili on which
tae suit was brought was agalns- DR..
n. h. Hanf for personal debt incurred
(as the evidence before the alderman
showed) before the Incorporation of the
Hanf Company. By an ingenious fic-
tiOn of the law an effort is being made
to make the company pay debts which
IL never owed. All of the insurance
companies and the defendant In the at
tachment will appeal from the decision
OF the alderman, in order that the mat
ter may be decided in the courts.
The Hanf Company expects 20 do q
considerable business in PENNSYLVANIA
as soon as its insurance affairs are ad-
Justed, which will be soon.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
PEKIN LEGATIONS REPORTED
SAFE ON FOURTH OF JULY
CONTINUED From First Page).

hist is expected to kneel three hours
daily, knock his head upon the floor
thrice and pray earnestly that sudden,
cruel death may overtake all aliens.
The foreign settlement at Chefoo is
at the mercy of two Chinese forts
equipped with Krupp guns, which COM
mand two sides of the city. Six war
ships, including the United States gun
boat Nashville, are constantly cleared
for action. ~-.e'=af
The provisional government at Pekin
appears to have designs upon the
southern provinces. Besides having or
dered Kwan Shi Kai to advance upon
Nankin, which Kwan Shi Kai says he
will not do. Prince Tuan has sent an
army along the route of the Grand
canal.
Nankin is on the south bank Of the
river, nearly a mile wide. The British
cruisers Hermione and Pique l will as
sist in reDelling attempts to cross. Six
Chinese cruisers are there and 1900
Chinese troops are at the disposal Of
Viceroy Llu-Kunyi. The forts mount
81 high power modern guns. The for
eigners in Shanghai are becoming un-
easy. Everything depends, they feel,
on Vlceroy Liu-Kunyi.
Refugees from Tien Tsin arriving at
Shanghai says that only five civilian
foreigners were killed during the long
Chinese bombardment The foreign
women became so Indifferent that they
walked through the streets. not heed
ing the shells Most of the civilians
were deported to Taku, thence to be
conveyed to Shanghai.
The Times this morning says: eve
learn from a private message from
Canton that Ii Hung Chang has tele-
graphed direct to the Chinese minister
in London urging him to request the
British government to approach the
United States government with view
to a joint invitation to Japan to CO.
operate in the maintenance of the Chi
nese empire and the establishment of
a strong government on a solid basis,
the three then uniting in an appeal
for the support Of all the other pow
ers."
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY
Number Recorded Last Week by
Register Charles Ten Weeges

Number Recorded Last week Dy
Register Charles Ten Weeges
Register Charles Ten Weeges record
ed a number OF transfers of property
last week.
The following is the list:
Henry Hopes to John B. Kruger,
dwelling No. liza West Second street.
Robert r. and Mary E. Porter to Ar
street.
Arthur l.. Chambers to Mary E. Por-
ter, same property.
Harry II. Donaldson and wife to Mer-
ritt p. Hastings, three-story brick
house. east side of Lombard street,
south of Taylor street.
Henry h. Bringhurst, Jr., to Annie T.
O'Donnell brick dwelling. east side of
Jackson street. south of Elm street.
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr., and wife,
to Annie T. O'Donnell. interest in same
property.
Annie r. O'Donnell, l,administratrix OF
Mary NJ Canning, deceased, to Henry
r. Bringhurst Jr., same property.
John Ingram and wife to Mary Jane
Ingram, two lots west side of Clayton
street, north of Eighth street.
Bavarian Brewing Company TO James
P. McSorley, two brick houses west side
Of Washington street, north of Front
street
John r. Pollick and wife, by sheriff
to the Home for Aged Women, lot on
the west side OF Lincoln street, south
Of Howland street.
Joseph A. Sentman and wife, TO
James p. Downs, dwelling No. $40
Franklin street.
John Calvert. trustee. to John III.
Jones, dwellings Nos. S01, 500 and sos
Conrad street.
William II. Graham, attorney, to AL
fred l.. Carey. three-story brick dwell
ing south side of Fourth street, be-
tween Jefferson and Madison streets.
Annie e. and Ephraim r. Walton, to
Walter Edwards, lot on the west side
of Tatnall street. south of Delaware
avenue.
Theodore Ferguson to Lewis w. Bro
sius and Benjamin X. Smedley, lot on
the west side OF Jefferson street, north
Of Fourth street
William Nichols, administrator. to
Herbert l.. Rice, dwelling No. 600 Chris
tiana street.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
MANY PREACHERS
In NEW PULPITN
Interesting Services Held in
the Various Local and
NeighOOring Churches

Children's Day services were held
last evening in Gilbert Presbyterian
Church at Thirteenth and French
streets. Short addresses were made by
William X. Crosby and Thomas Nc
CorlSle. and the Rev. c. l.. Jefferson.
pastor.
The Rev. l.. w. Batten, formerly act
ing rector at ST. Andrews Church, in
this city. but now rector Of ST. Marks
Church, on the Bowery. New York,
preached in st. Andrews Church yes
terday morning.
The following exchanges of pulpits
were made yesterday by local preach
ers: The Rev. George II. rrull OF East
Lake Presbyterian Church, preached at
Asbury NJ. =. Church in the evening"
the Rev. James Grove, of Asbury,
preached at Scott Church: the Rev.
j. w. Easley, of Brandywine NJ. T..
Church, preached at East Lake; the
Rev. w. NJ. Schall, OF First Presbyter-
ian Church. preached at Brandywine.
and the Rev. +. p. Harris. of Scott,
preached at First Presbyterian.
A special musical program was
given at Central Presbyterian Church
yesterday.
A day Of thanksgiving will be OBJ
served in Harrison Street Church next
Sunday. The Rev. Samuel McBerney
OF Philadelphia, will preach morning
and evening, and Mrs. A. J. Fitch. OF
Philadelphia, will sing at the various
services
In Claymont Church yesterday we'll.
attended ali-day services were held
Addresses were made by Ambrose S
Ottey, the Rev. George r. Tomkins. II
n. Graef. the Rev. J. w. Bradley
William Hopes and Eben n. Baldwin
Mrs. ]. A. Fitch, of Philadelphia, sang
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
DISORDERLY PASSENGER
WAS ROUGHLY HANDLED

The Chester Times on Saturday con-
tained the following:
Conductor b. w. Pettyjohn and Mo
torman Moran, OF the Chester Traction
Company, had serious trouble on car
21l at Seventh and Central avenue yes
terday afternoon. John Irons, a color
ed man, got on the car at Front and
King streets about 12.45 o'clock and
proffered a transfer that had been is
sue. at s o'clock in the morning. The
conductor informed him that the ticket
was only good during the hour IL was
issued in. He had trouble all the way
up the road from Wilmington with the
passenger. AT each of the places
where a fare was collected Irons re-
fused 70 pay and we had trouble" the
conductor said to a reporter.
After leaving Highland avenue the
conductor undertook to make the last
collection in this city and the colOred
man would not pay. The car was
stopped and the man was told to get
on but he refused. and used violent
and profane language.
A man on the car who was in a
hurry to catch the 1.5S train at Chester
offered TO and did pay the fare Of the
colored man so the car could proceed.
This seemed to exasperate the man,
and when he got OFF at Seventh and
Central avenue he started for the con-
ductor, saying that he would fix him.
He climbed on the car, but was pushed
back by the conductor, and attempted
to get on again, swearing all the time
In the most violent manner. The con-
ductor kicked him in the breast and
sent him into the street. and before the
car could get underway again Irons
caught the conductor by the foot and
attempted TO pull him from the car.
He was getting the best of the con
ductor. who called to the motorman.
The latter responded with the con
trcller lever and struck the man on
the top of the head with it. Irons
dropped to the roadside unconscious.
There We're a dozen people on the
ear at the time. and they have volun-
teered to appear before any court in
defense OF the conductor and motorman
OF the car. THE colored man should
have been elected from the car when
he made the first row i'm Wilmington
where he would have been sent to New
Castle and had taste Of the whipping
post" said one man who was on the
car at the time
A number of men have left their
names at police court and will appear
as witnesses when Irons is arrested for
creating a disturbance on trolley car
and for assaulting the crew OF the car
Evening journal., 1900-07-09

book and see how it describes your
case, just as II is.
Are you penitent2 Read the story of
penitent in this book it is just like
your case. DO you taste the sweet joys
Of salvation? This page relates a sim
liar experience Now that you walk
in the light OF Gods countenance
though ten thousand should speak
about your former blindness, you would
cry out in joy: This one thing /
know, that whereas | was blind now
see"
Brethren. II you know the truths Of
Gods word and have had them i'm
pressed in your own experience. stand
immoveableu upon the truths of this book,
for they have brought light to souls
sitting I'm the region of the shadow Of
death and will yet brighten eternity
with glories not yet revealed.
BE not moved by any little fanatical
uprising that may come upon your
borders OF even into your midst
Look carefully over the past. Ac
quaint yourself with the religious and
secular history of the past. for these
are so closely connected that they are
inseparable When some enthusiast
goes upon a tangent which is directly
opposed 10 the word OF God but which
he harmonizes with IL because of his
BRAIN tellhim kindly but firm
~ that you prefer Gods word and that
his theory was tried six centuries ago
and exploded after a brief life, sup
ported BY such misguided people as
himself. BE unmOvable and depart not
from the plain. fundamental doctrines
OF the word OF God.
Now comes the joyous and ratifying
part OF your steadfast and immoveable
position. You are always to abound in
the work of the Lord. What consum-
mate pleasure to be fruitful in a work
which pleases God From your exalted
position on the mountain height you
can see. In the valley, below weary
souls. seeking rest They see the city
of God, on the hill. whose inhabitants
breathe the pure air of God; they de-
sire to ascend. Some have already
started; they are going the wrong way;
they are lost in the dense forests on
the hillside. You see some of them
struggling upward in their own
NllfHhlUf AHtN AblA MfaiN H9 Ahi way
They take the wrong path. In their
danger send out your relief corps. Go
to the mountain sides; lead them into
the narrow way which leads to the city
of God.
While they are in the forests Of sin and
error,
Snatch them in pity from sin and the
grave
Weep DER the erring one, lift up the
fallen,
Tell them OF Jesus, the Mighty TO save.
When you have brought them within
the gates OF your own city sull care
for them. They are weary from the
journey: give them your comfort. They
are weak from much hardship; give
them your strength, and your bread
cast upon the waters, as you abound
in the work of the Lord, will not 60
into an ungrateful sea, but IL will re-
turn to ypp, after many days.
S. r. Wood.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
Meeting win be Interesting

From present indications an interest
ing meeting of the Board of Education
will be held this evening. Among the
subjects which will come before the
members is the resolution to give notes
endorsed by responsible citizens TO OBJ
tain money for the completion Of the
new High School. and to finish the
consideration OF new rules. The selec-
tion Of a superintendent to succeed
David w. Harlan may also come before
the board.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
sunday Morning Rnnnmnr

While Frank Porter. grocer. of No.
623 Madison street, was driving near
Maryland avenue and Oak streets yes
terday morning, his horse became
frightened and ran away. Mr.. Porter's
daughter, who was in the wagon. was
thrown out and received a severe cash
in the head. She was carried into the
drug store of ]. Frank Harmonson.
Maryland avenue and Oak street. and
Dr. Millard F. Corkran took several
stitches In the wound.
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
DIDN'T BEAT HIS WIFE
John Haggarty, just Returned From
the Philippines, Innocent of Crime

John Haggarty, Of No 40 Lord street.
called at the Evening journal office
this morning and requested that the
statement be made that he is not the
John Haggarty who was arrested for
assaulting his wife and children. Mr..
Haggarty has just returned from the
Philippines, where he has been serving
as a soldier, and has no desire to have
his friends think that it was he who
committed the crime for which the
other John Haggarty was arrested
Evening journal., 1900-07-09
MAY BE PUT IN CHARGE
Robertson May Supervise Collection of
Data From Manufacturers

Since the appointment of James w.
Robertson as a special enumerator to
collect data from manufacturers, the
question has arisen as to who will be
placed in charge of the four special
enumerators appointed for this work.
The enumerators are Clinton Cooke.
Amos Cole, James w. Robertson and
James Rogers. 10 was expected before
the appointment of Mr.. Robertson that
Mr. Cooke would be placed in charge.
but Mr.. Robertson has had experience
in handling men on the regular canvass
and he may be put in charge. The data
must be gathered within sixty days
from June /.
The gathering OF religious statistics
will not be begun for two years, ac-
cording to a provision made by Con-
gress.