davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

and O'Brien-were charged with the murder.
Their trial over in short order. and all
three were found guilty and hanged They
kissed each other and declared themselves will
ing to die for the cause Their last words were,
God save Ireland
The Patrick Sarsheld Club is a social organ
ization, without religious qualifications for mem
bership. 1t was organized In 1889 and has 1870
members. who are sworn to do their utmost to
alleviate the troubles of Irishmen wherever they
may live. The officers John Sheehan. presi-
dent; NJ. Carroll, vice e-president; P b. Keey and
Francis OBren, secretaries; Timothy F. Luddy
treasurer.
The most interesting of Waterbury's Irish
cieties is the Gaelic Literary Society, which
organized in May, 1901. through the nstru-
mentality OF Timothy Luddy. of the Water Bu-
reau of the city. The aim of the society is to
keep alive the music literature and language of
Ireland, especially by teaching it to the younger
generation of Irish-Americans. The society has
rooms in the Tierney Block in Bank-st and a
night school is conducted there. Some thirty
men taking regular course under compe-
tent instructors. They in turn will teach the
hundred members and these officers: President.
Francis O'Brien; vice-president. Miss Bridget
nancsai secpearg iss M MISS Kee
urer. Hugh B. Moriarty: librarian Miss Moyni-
han: principal, Thomas S. Doyle; assistant prin-
cipal, Timothy F. Luddy; teacher of writing,
Miss Mary Conroy.
The Thomas Francis Meagher Club with two
hundred Celtic members. is another of the
can Irish Historical Society has about twenty
members In the city. They engaged in col
iectlIlS uala OF the part which lriShmen have
had in building UP the United States
The 1rish-American Athletic Club was re-
Gently organized with fty-five members, for
the purpose of encouraging and practising the
sports and pastimes of Ireland. Many of the
best all around athletes OF the city are members
The officers President Thomas p Sullivan:
vice president Jesse Foley; secretary, Patrick
Flaherty; treasurer, James Cream.
No one knows just why many Irish decided
on Waterbury dwelling place. Most of the
early settlers came to America after the great
famine of 1So0. Soon after that date Water
bury began to build up manufacturing city
The Irish workmen came there first to erect the
factories, and when the work was finished they
took employment In the different industries
The growth In Irish population has SO far kept
pace with the growth OF the city, hc. Waterbury
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

STAGE.

every year large amount OF money is raised in
this way for that purpose. 49,,
Recently an ordinance was introduced into lns
City Council, providing that the board walk should
be removed from its present location and p!aeeu
nearer the The lines were not KNOWN eA-
ceDt 10 q few OF the members back or the ncFe-
ment in order to gain beach front lands. but Wnen
Senator Lee, who is also member or the COUNCIL
ascertained from the City Engineer that the new
line Of the walk would take II IN some places a.
most three hundred feet into the ocean, ne gatni,
at its third reading map was ordered prepstssa ~
by the engineer. that 1t would plainly snow lns
location OF the present site OF the eSpianade Anu
that 10 which IL Is intended moving IT, =.
The following Newly OrkerS have registered ~
the hotels this week: ~,
Hotel Agnew-Dr- J. Z. Hunter, MI ana NJ
Marter r. S Martin. r. q. Mitchell Mr.. and MIS-
Sanback and Mrs Creamy -, n
Hotel Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis. NJ d
HaVernackel, Robert Hubbard. Mr.. ana MIS-. na
ris. w A. LathrOp and Miss Wainrignt via
Hotel Dunlop-John Horn. Miss A. Z. kerns, MS
Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Carter. John O'Brten, Jonh
O'Malley and j. j. McNewman- =, -
MARLBOROUGH House-NI!ss J. Sinclair, B. ~ DaL
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daily. Miss RichardSs MiIlalal il
q. Richards. W. II. Mcfarland. Miss E j. El"''u
and Mrs. j. +. Collier.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

Women glorying in the latest gowns touch
elbows with bareheaded matrons in the tell
tale garb of the fatherland; wealthy saloon
keepers and politicians with pull sit shoul-
der to shoulder with the Celestial who runs
the laundry around the corner. And sprinkled
here and there in the crowd of onlookers are
crooks" so many of them at times that Central
Office detectives are sent for in the hope that
some for whom warrants have been issued may
be apprehended.
Attempts frequently made to bring infiu-
ence to bear upon the presiding justice. Lead
ers in the gangs of East Side thieves frequently
get East Side politicians to try TO intercede
with the court in behalf of boys of their school
ing in the art of thievery, when brought in for
snatching watches and pocketbooks and other
like offences The manner in which these ad-
vances were turned down by the judges Of the
court soon after its opening served TO dis
courage their instigators for the most part
but even now something of that nature crops
up occasionally.
Only the other day Justice Mayer had occa-
sion to administer a severe rebuke 70 a saloon
keeper for what he considered improper outside
influence brought to bear TO clear the mans
boy who with some other lads was held on the
charge of breaking into an Italian fruit ven
ders storehouse and taking fruit.
''T want you to understand said the judge.
that this is the court above all others on
earth where amount of pull and influence
can have any weight whatever in the DISPOSE
ton of cases You are wrong II you think for
moment that you go and get men to come
here and influence the judges in behalf OF your
boy. You cannot. and 1t is time you under
stood it. 1 have been in politics and such things
don't with me; do you understand"
And as the astonished saloonkeeper mumbled.
Yes, SIR Justice Mayer continued 1t Is
simply starting this boy the wrong track
when you lead him to belive that he can break
the Law with impunity and that some man with
a pull will get him off without punishment
Then the Judge paroled all the boys. treating
the saloonkeepers boy the same the rest.
This crap shooting is getting to be nuisance
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
EXAMPLES

three officers TO get him out of the courtroo--
after the sentence.
THAT boy was working for an East s,..
gang and when his case came up a crowd !,
East Side politicians came around and a,
tempted to intercede in his behalf
II recall another case of an eight wear -,
boy up for picking pockets. He was sent t,.-
crowds to jostle them by men on the outsas.
Well. the day that boys case came IN =.
benches in the court were filed with professions,
pickpockets. We sent for Central Office detect,r.-
and they recognized nearly all Of them as ola
time pickpockets, but no arrests were nnad,
as there were warrants out for them
This court is certainly having its effect a.
these East Side gangs of thieves Through "a.
boys we have been able to get hold of sorr.
of the principals. and in time I believe ~,
shall break up the gangs.
Few of the children brought into court o,o.
appear again They learn the lessons readnv
Many of the children are put on parole ana
report weekly to the Society for the Preventior
of Cruelty to Children.
The society sees to it that the children .,.
doing they should. The court has been q,
operation now since September 2, and in th,,
time only two boys have failed to show m,
on their parole to the society.
I'VE have boys brought in on all kinda =,
complaints, from upsetting Italian r-,,,
venders stands to feIonious assault Fror,
the opening OF court in September to Noysr,hs-
L there were 1.O96 cases. and on the latter d,.s
all had been disposed of except 40 In s2S
cases sentence was suspended The total nun.
Der Of children before the court within thar
time 1,265, and out of that number the
number committed TO institutions was onIv t2os
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
IMMEDIATE RELIEF NEEDED
; Editor of The Tribune.

/ To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir The abject need and consequent distress WIZ
which our officers are confronted is the only ea1'
for my asking space to make plea on benall Oh
the poor at this season Each year about TINS tnH
the Volunteers have distributed several Eun"7u
packages containing food. toys. clothing ana 'e.
necessary articles among the poorest OF the ~
serving poor. This year. owing to scarcity OF S0a,
and the price of fuel we foresee the demand N'H
be far greater than the supply. Indeed. aireany :"
are confronted with some Of the most heartieH'in'
and pitifuI cases. calling for immediate and praI
cal help. Not the kind. sir, that takes up time W.
lengthy inquiry, though the Volunteers oehe's -
an organized distribution of help. and not an iH
criminate haphazard character Of aid.
Permit me to quote two cases among the MAJ n-a-
that coming under notice who are "dl1-'
mid hunger want.
A poor family comprising mother. small oO9
and girl. found living in basement OF
wretched tenement building in Seventy-fodrtn-'-
The mother was deprived of her husband tnf0as- Us
no fault of her She had TO gain scanly, sss Is.
HhoOd by washing which ON account of weaAnsssss
of ho.l, s,o b.'j -, H., ,OnseouenCe sds
and her children came face to face with as
weeks she lay on the bare floor a nd covered up ~
children with her own clothing to prevent '
Our officers found only tnIs week in course Or ss'
house TO house visitation in the tenemeEl as c5-
poor family consisting of a mother ana w.
dren Two OF the children were sick Ihe W. ssrrTnsl
ard way of getting the Indeed. sta.Ns oras
kind OF permanent relief be afforded the cnil'iN
until the mother is better. .,,.-~-
What is TO be done In such cases? ImnleuIa.Syso AZ
lief is the only kind that Will ward on ths tsat
hunger and the skeleton of death itself sv DuI IS
relief costs money, and in this hour that noNe'
what need "A
We are endeavoring TO send out three thouSanIl
packages containing such assistance as ths sars
family requirements warrant. Had We the y Lne e+hls
We could relieve hundreds more by takin5 ira
Christmas cheer and tangible assistance NV ,hsr
home All our staff Of workers could SPARE sp5f tsss
have given Mrs. Ballington Booth and myse.. se;css
no salary from the Volunteers for our set.rnsri-
while cO-worSers in this Christian anu usslf-
can movement are making heroic ana =. r.
sacrificing effort amid all their other WORN ~ AZ
leve the distress and brighten the Christina srbs
those whose cry for mercy has reached Us.
NAHrYork nes IL lsaa - -
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
WOULD STEAL THE MARK ALSO.

story that created a good deal Of Laughter
at one of the recent sessions OF the Civic Fedsr-
alton was told by NJ NJ Garland about two
Irish workmen in Pittsburg. Some one had
been stealing their shovels. and Mike there
fore proposed that they put a mark on the new
one they were using An what's the good Of
that?" said Pat Any vans name enough to
stale the shovel. sure he's name enough to stale
the mark too
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

is about due for BOOM" IT is said, which will
raise the population to the hundred thousand
mark. and the proportion Will doubtless be re-
duCed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21

|: For Sunday Reading:
All Sorts of Opinions.
Observation-Disclosures.
Only 1877 Ways to Heaven.

The diversity of view on moral and
religious questions is interestingly and
even startlingly illustrated by the var
iety of UNCONVENTIONAL opinion in the
province of Ontario. We have been in
the habit of speaking of the Catholic
! Anglican, Presbyterian, Methodist and
/ Baptist, as if there and one or two
others comprised the divisions of re-
Ilisious opinion in ntario. 1t will sur
/ prise many to learn that in our own
! province there are actually no fewer
!! than 127 recorded shades of religious
belief, and there may be some stii'
unrecorded The following are among
those recorded:
Adventists, Agnostiics, Almighty,
Ammanites (Amish,) Anglicang
(Church of England), Angelicals, Apos-
ties association, Ark of the CoVen-
ant, Atheists, Baptists, Free Will Bap-
lists, Believers, Bethelites, Bible Stu
dents, Brethren, Buddhists, Broad
Church, Calvinists, Carmelites, Cath
Ollie Apostolic Grvingites), Children
of Christ, Children of God, Christadel-
phians, Christian association, Chris
tian Brethren Christian Catholic
Christians, Christian Scientists, Chris
tan Workers, Church of Christ
Church of the Firstborn, Church of
God, Confucians, Congregationalists,
Covenanters, Daniels Band, Deists.
Disciples of Christ, Divine Science
Divine Cect, Dutch Reformed, Elzeans
Evangelists, Evolutionists. Faith Heal
ers, Farringlouites, Fifths, Followers
of Christ, Free Church, Freethinkers,
French Church, Friends (Quakers),
Gathered Out, Gentiles, German Cath
olics, German Reformed, God in Christ,
Gospel Brethren, Greek Catholics, Hell
pers, Hittites, Holiness Movement
(Hornerites), Huguenots, Humanitar
ians, Infidels, Jews, Judes Church,
Latter Day Saints (Mormons), Liberal
Christian, Lords Religion. Lutherans,
Materialists, Marshallites, Mennonites,
Messiahites, Metaphysicians, Metho-
dists, Miciats, Millennial Dawnites,
Missioners, Mohammedans, Monice,
Nazarenes, New Church (Swedenborg-
ians), New Era, New and Later House
of Israel, New Theology, Nom Sectar-
ian. One Body, Orthodox, Pagans, Pan
theists, Philosophists, Pilgrims, Ply
mouth Brethren. Presbyterians, Prim-
tive Brethren, Protestants, Rational
lists, Reformed Episcopalians, Rein
carnationists, Religion OF Love. River
Brethren. Roman Catholics, S. Temple
Sabbatarians, Saints Of God, Santar-
ians, Salvation Army, st. John. Skep-
ties, Sectarians, Secularists, Socialists
Spiritualists, Syenicals, Theosophists,
Thinkers. Truth Seekers, Unionists,
Unitarian, United Brethren (Moravi-
ans), Universalists, Unspecified, Watch
ites).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21

Special to Times Republican
Grinnell, June 21.-Prof. Boodin
leaves the first of next week for Idaho,
where he will spend part of his va
cation.
Mrs. S. d. Ruggles and daughter will
spend the summer in Colorado.
Henry Lyman will spend his summer
in Colrado and then enter Harvard IN
the fall
Claud Turner expects to attend school
in Boston next fall.
Mrs. Bert Bartlett is visiting her
friend Mrs. +. B. Cox.
There has been some talk lately OF
the city building park at the new
soft water reservoir which is to be bullt
soon. This plan meets with the approx
al of great many and IT is to be hoped
that our city win be further beauuhed
by a pretty park
A few days ago a number OF college,
students drove to Iowa river for a pie
mic and while there were so reckless as
to use a rural delivery mail box as q
target for Il 22-ritle. The owner Is now
lokoing for the fellow who cid the
shooting and ii will probably go hard
With him if he is caught, as there Is a
heavy fine against offenses of this kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
The C1ri1lnell News.

! The Poweshiek county normal insti
tute Will be held here June % to Jul
3 in the college buildings. The instrue
tors are as follows:
SUPPLEMENTARY. A. Thornburt
Grtnnell.
Algebra, arithmetics, physiology, an
didactics-Supt. Eugene Henley, Brools
| Ign.
Physics. economies, civics geograph
and history-Miss Caroline M. Sheldol
Des Moines.
Reading, nature study, and literatul
Miss Olive McHenry, Des Moines
Grammar and lterature-Prof. j. s
F'earis. Chicago
Vocal music Miss Lizzie Davi
Grinnell, primary methods.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grinnell are visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mr. Karl will spend a part of h
summer with friends at Searsboro.
M. w. Swisher went to Brightc
Friday on business, to be gone a fe,
days.
Mrs. G. NJ. Christian is spending tn.
week in Des Moines.
Miss Katherine Bray went to Maren.
go today where she has class in 70.
cal music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
or 10 the torture of crucifxion, as so

or to the torture of crucifixion, as so
often stated.
Now with regard to syncope which
occurs in cases of crucitiXion and which
can make an apparent state of death
seem a true state of death, this is cas-
lily explained the stupid and ignorant
soldiers taking for death that which
VISA only a loss of consciousness. Fur
Their, the legs and arms We're bound
so tightly with thick and rigid ropes
that the physiological consequence OF
such compression would be Il violent
rushing of blood to the heart and head
which would be quite capable of pro
ducing apoplectic conditions as We'll
as swooning.
The singular faculty of certain sub
iects to remain inhuned for several
DAYS. even for several weeks without
death ensuing is we'll known, occurring
chiefly among the Indian fafdrs The
case of Jesus is in no way similar,
however, to that of the faliir, the state
of this latter requiring very complex
conditions, which conditions did not
exist for Jesus, and therefore we must
conclude that il there was apparent
death in the case of Jesus, this was
produced by syncope. The condition
easily arises when the subject is stand
ing, and Jesus rested on the cross in
this attitude, it being also we'll
known fact that syncope is produced
after strong moral emotions, great sor-
row, wounds, or serious traumatic
lesion OF the limbs. The reader may
observe that IF there was syncope this
mi ,rI,t have hpaD mortal True but ii
might not have been prolonged, and
under the care which was laNished up
on Jesus by Nicodemus and Joseph
of Arimathea, the one crucified could
easily have been resuscitated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
NOTICE OF THE INCORPORATION
OF THE ADAMS AND DENMEAC
CnRaohkIu


Notice of the organization of cor
Iporation for pecuniary profit, by the
undersigned is hereby given:
The name of the corporation is
Adams and Denmead Company and its
principal place of business is Marshall
town, Marshall county, Iowa.
The general nature OF the business
to be transacted will be to buy, sell
lease, manage, improve and control
real estate, acquire and hold title tc
real estate; sell, convey and mortgage
/ the same: rent, manage, control, I'M
prove and operate and manufacture
land market that which the same pro-
duceS or contains and make any con-
tract thereto within the power of an
individual owner of corporation OF like
character; to buy and sell mortgages,
notes. bonds, stocks and other secur-
titles and evidences of Indebtedness
and to make and negotiate loans, and
TACT as agent and trustee; 70 buy, sell,
raise and feed cattle and other live
stock, and carry on it's business IN
lany state territory or dependency OF:
| the United States or foreign countries;
to receive money and loan the sama
ION real estate mortgages, bond, stocks
land other securities or evidences OF
| Indebtedness and hold or sell the
same.
| The amount of the capital stock of
the corporation shall be $1o0,000.o0 di-
| vided into shares of $4,000 each, which
| is fully paid and non assessable.
The corporation shall be authorized
| to commence business as soon as it
obtains certificate of the secretary
| of state empowering it to act and
continue twenty years.
The affairs of ethe corporation shali
| be conducted by a board of not less
! than four directors and not more than
six, who shall be elected annually by
| the stockholders, on the second Tues
day of May of each year, and also by
a president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer or assistant secretary
and treasurer to be elected by the
board of directors.
The highest amount of indebtedness
to which the company shall subject it
self shall not exceed two-thirds OF
it's capital stock, except membranes
on real estate purchased, or for money
received to loan on real estate, mort
cages, or for the purchase of bonds
stocks and other securities or evidences
of Indebtedness.
The private property of the stock
holders shall be exempt from liability
of the debts of the corporation.
d. L. DENMEAD.
J. @. ADAMS.
JAMES l.. DENMEAD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
viruIent Cancer Cured.


Startling proof of a wonderful ad-
vance in medicine is given by Druggist
G. w Roberts, of Elizabeth, w. Va. An
old man there had long suffered with
what good doctors pronounced incur
able cancer. They believed his case
hopeless till he used Electric Bitters
and applied Bucllen's Arnica Salve,
which treatment completely sured him.
When Electric Bitters are used to ex-
pell bilious. kidney and microhe poisona
at the same time this salve exerts its
matchless healing power, blood dis
eases, skin eruptions, ulcers and sores
vanish. Bitters so cents, saive 20 cents
at George Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
Increased Demand for Canned
Meats.

cts simply marvellous how many canned
goods are sold nowadays said q Des Moines
grocer to travelling man recently. why,
carried more than four or five dozen tins Now
adays" and here he waved his hand in the
direction of his well-loaded shelves, Nova
days think nothing of giving an order for ter
dozen tins of canned meats alone. Talking OF
canned meats have youany idea of this variety.
Step this way minute. Here is u l4-lb tin OF
corned beef. Here is half-pound tin of lunch
tongue. Over there is n quarter pound tin OF
potted turkey. In addition, we always carry q
stock of Vienna sausage, sliced beef-one of the
best sellers we have-corned beef hash. porl;
and beans, and veal loaf Once in while we
have call for tin of ox-tongue but not rs
often as you would expect, considering the
quality of the article"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
The -Four. Track News.


When the different members of the
EDITORS family ask, Why don't The
Four Track News Gomez" it is getting
TO be like Castoria, even the children
cry for it, and this tells the story. Ii
is the most interesting publication
that comes in our exchanges, and the
reason is easily told. Mr.. Geo. ii. Dan
iels, the general passenger agent, who
has charge of it, has the Carnegie
faculty of getting good men around
him, who know their business, and
the result is that in everything the
publication department of the New
York Central distributes, it Is AL
right N. Y. Journal.
The subscription price of The Four
Track News" is so cents per year. A
sample copy will be sent free, for 5
cents by Geo. H. Daniels. general pas
senger agent, New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad, Grand Cen
trail station, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
e % M,a4z~e-h =
cRATAuoUA ASSEMBLY.

Waterloo, Ia, June 2a-Juiy q, 1902.
For this meeting the Chicago Great
Western railway will, on June END to
July 4th, sell excursion tickets to Wat
erloo good to return July 5th, for a
fare and one third for the round trip.
For further information apply to j. A.
Ellis, ticket agent, Marshalltown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
west. West and Southwest.

Via the Northwestern line. Homeseek-
crs' excursion tickets ut greatly re-
duced rates will be sold on the first and
third Tuesdays OF each month, June to
October inclusive. 1902, to the territory
indicated above. Standard and tourist
sleeping cars, free reclining chair cars
and the best of everything" For full
particulars apply to agents of the Chi
cago e Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21

Homeseekers' Excursions to the North
Very Low Excursion Rates to Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver and VIC
toria.
Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold July Ito Il inclus-
i've. with final return limit by extension
Until Sept Ii. inclusive, account Y. p.
c. u. meeting. Pullman standard and
tourist sleepers, dining cars, scenic
route. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
s,eo;aI Excursion Rates.

Via the Northwestern line to Hot
Springs, Deadwood Lead and Custer
= D., and to Colorado and Utah points,
good to return until Oct. 81. A SPLEEN
did opportunity is offered for an enjoy
able vacation trip. Several fine trains
via the Northwestern line daily. Apply
10 agents of the Chicago & Northwest
avn ,uil,,-oy