davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
OF the clarksburg colered High School
Delivered by Rev. Beanie at Trinity
Memorial Church.

The auditorium of the Trinity Memo.
rial Methodist Episcopal church was
crowded Sunday evening, ON the occasion
of the preaching of the beecalaureate
sermon to the Clarksburg colored High
school class. The sermon was delivered
by the pastor of the church, Rev. j. N.
Beane. and it was an able and forceable
address. Bis subject was "Higher Ideals, =
and he touched upon the higher ideals
to be attained by the graduate in her
LIES work.. which she is just entering.
There Is only one graduate in this years
class. Miss Mossie Clay. The music was
rendered by the A. II. E. church choir,
and 1t was very sweet and impressive.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29

GIRLS
DEFEATED
AT ruK CANE PLAYED WITH
cLARKsBURG HONE TEAM
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
over Five Hundred peepis witnessed the
Game.-Score Stood = to in
CiarksSurx,s Favor.

About $50 attended the baseball game
Monday afternoon between an impromp-
tu team and the st. Louis Stars Ladies'
Baseball club played ON the old baseball
park diamond in the East End of the
city.
Tho game was a very interesting one
from start to finish. The score was as
follows:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
Here at Home.
claIksbarg citi.en. el.aly realty.

clarlssburg Citizens Gladly Testify.
1t is testimony like the following that
has placed "the old Quaker Remedy so
far above competitors. When people
right here Mt home raise their voice in
praise there is no room left for doubt
Read the public statement of Clarks-
burg citizen:
w. N. Gross, stationary engineer at
the Walthour Candy Co., residence 32T
jackson street, says: at is some years
since I first noticed that my back could
not be depended upon, and latterly i
was scarcely ever free from pain for
one attack of backache was leaving Just
as its successor followed, so that never
knew the moment when the aching ceas-
ed. Many time could scarcely get
around and when at work was compelled
to go about stopped, enduring twinges
and dull nagging aching almost unbeara-
BILE. To climb around the engine oiling
it was often impossible, and have on
more than one occasion called assistance.
As II backache of the most pronounced
kind was not sufficient to annoy the or
binary mortal there was added to it a
weakness in the action of the kidney
secretions, plainly proving to me that
my kidneys required attention. / used
medicine unstintingly and spent n lot of
money looking for help before Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to my mo-
tice. An advertisement about them
containing testimonials which were rath-
er flattering influenced me to go Wells
& Haymaker's drug store for box. A
few days treatment convinced me that
they were acting upon the cause and
continuation of the treatment until ]
had used two boxes stopped the last
attack. Ny back at the present time
is stronger than it has been for years.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-Aiilburn Co., Buffalo, n. V, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take NO substitute.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
The Score.

A1$ oSVISs
ls34567s9
Clarksburg .........4l02l0302-13
Bloomer Girls ...... .o0O02O2O3-
The features of the game were the
two home runs made by Smith, of the
Clarksburg team, the home run knocked
by the catcher of the visiting team and
the pitching of Juli, the ladies' twirler,
who stood in the box the first two in
nings of the game. She retired then and
one of the male players took her place.
The Clarlssburg "line-up' was as fol-
lows:
Lindsey. pitcher.
Morgan, catcher.
Ray Mcdonald, frst base.
John Gill. second base.
Sackett, third base.
Jacobs, short stop.
Ben Brown, right field.
L. o. Smith, center field.
@Dabney" Core acted as umpire, and
his decisions were received with the ut
most satisfaction by the members OF
both teams. Those who witnessed the
game, really enjoyed themselves. The
ladies were very lady-like in their be-
havior and the manner in which they
handled the ball and caught the @hies'
was really surprising.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
CITIZENS
ADJUD6ED
BkiNkRUPTS
Oliver Hansford, Joseph Rebrook and j.
seph Shirley An Take Advantage
of Bankruptcy Laws.

Oliver Il. Hansford, of Mt. Glare, has
been adjudged bankrupt by Judge John
]. jackson of the United States court
and the case has been referred to Ref
cree W. Frank Stout, of this city, for
hearing June o. His assets are about
$1,000, and liabilities $500.
Joseph E. Rebrook, of this city. has
also been adjudged bankrupt, by the
same judge, and Referee Stout will hold
the hearing June 6.
Joseph F. Shirley has also entered
bankruptcy. His case will be heard
June by Refere Stout.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
Sen ENCES
PASSED
JAMES FOLEY, THE CONVICTED
R0BBER, GETS FIVE YEARS IN
STATE PENITENTIARy.
! Grsathouse and the Hanschumakers are
Fined $50 Each and Sent to County
Jan for Six Months.
Frank Seals Also Gets six Months' I'm
prisgumsnt and weslsy Barker Is
Sentenced to the state Reform
School for Boys.

Saturday was ..sentence" day in the
circuit court. Judge Mason was kept
busy long while imposing sentences,
some Of which he pronounced in . very
touching manner.
The felony case against Peasants
\ Marshall, colored, for stabbing Happy
Hoolighan. was continued until the next
term, and he gave bon Of 800 for his
appearance for trial at that term.
James Cofman was found guilty of
\ q misdemeanor. A motion was made for
] . new trial and the court took time to
consider.
The case of Charles swiger, charged
with felony. namely, bnrglarizing Fran
els store at Wilsonburg. was continued,
and he gave bond of $500.
R. F. Davis, alias Phil, failed to ap-
I pear and plead to ten indictments for
misdemeanor and was fined 500 in ev-
cry case and the costs.
James Foley, of Salem, got five years
in the penitentiary for robbing Dan Con-
nors, an aged citizen, of about $65.
Oscar Greathouse and George and Will
liam Hanschumaker, convicted of con-
spiacy to do Samuel Daugherty, Lloyd
johnson and Ernest Cottrill bodily harm,
were given six months in jail and fine
of $50 each.
Frank Seals, convicted of unlawful
shooting and assault at Adamston, got a
similar sentence.
John Jamison, colored. who was found
guilty of unlawful shooting at the Grand
opera house last winter, was given six
months in Jail and fined $25.
Wesley Barker, who stoned train at
Bristol, was committed to the reform
school at Prunytown.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

House and lot in the city of Parkers-
burg, lot 72A feet front, $50 feet deep,
back to the alley, on Washington street,
opposite the Presbyterian church. House
good, six large rooms, double portico and
porch to dining room and good well at
the kitchen door, and grapes all around
the porch and house, and good, new
store house ON the lot; also apples,
plums and cherries, and grape arbor
from house back; good stable and OUT
buildings, good garden. Price $1,000.
Here is an immense bargain and if yo',
want it, speak at once. Mention No. Il,
List c. Yours truly,
G. E. CHALFANT,
vanhoe. W. Va. I
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
The Wastes Of tie Body

Every seven days the blood, muscles
and bones of man OF average siss loses
two pounds Of WORKOUT tissue. This
waste cannot be replenished and the
health and strength kept mp without
perfect digestion. When the stomach
and digestive organs fail 70 perform
their functions, the strength lets down,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the stom-
ach and digestive organs to digest and
assimilate all Of the wholesome food that
may be eaten into the kind of blood
that rebuilds the tissues and protects
the health and strength of the mind and
body. Kodol cnres indigestion, dyspep-
sia and all stomach troubles. Il & an
ideal tonic. Sold by all druggists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
chancery Matters.

Papers of citizenship we're granted te
Michey olivario and Zannino Natali, ma
tives Of Germany, they having, on oath
renowned their allegiance to the king
of that country.
In the case of John j. Ashcraft against
Rosa Swiger. the report of the commits.
sioner was received, the debts determined
and the sale of property decreed.
John Fighter and w. Fl. Afanley, trus-
tees, were authorized to sell the Ad-
amsyille NJ. p. church property.
The answer of Myra Hall and Cleon
&. Pritchard were fled in the cause OF
Lewis q. Mines against Francis A.
B Pritchard.
Sale was confirmed in the cause of the
Stout johnson Lumber company and
Brown-Foreman company against Mar
garet E. Rebrool and others.
Sarah NJ. Bracy was enjoined from
further prosecution of an action before
4. justice ofthe peace in the case of Ed
ward Clark against her.
William Eversold was discharged from
jan. no indictment having been found
against him.
Samuel Groog was found mot guilty
OF misdemeanor.
Judgment for $3s5.45 was awarded
John L. Thompson against C. A. Wiley
IN the case of Robert L. Osborn against
the city Of Clarissburg, an order to
amend plaintiffs bill was entered.
In the case of the State of West vir-
einia, use Of Lewis c. Lawson against
james E. Sutton and others, the defend
ant fled their several dcmurrcrs.
Plea of conditions performed was fled
by the defendant in the case of Lewis
n. Tavener, trustee, against J. E. SUIT
ton.
Demurrer was made in the case of the
State against Porter Frum, debt on bond.
Mary Daley plead guilty to INSIDE
ineancr and was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to six months imprisonment in
jan.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29

Attorney P. j. Crogan, of Kingwood, Is
here today attending the special term
of federal court being held by Judge
Nathan Golf.
Judge Nathan Golf returned this morn
ing from Richmond, where he held fed
eral court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-29
BAppEp SHOPS WILL CLOSE.

8hAn Of the barber shops In the city
H4ll close next saturday-Dec
Day-at 5 O'Clock p. m. On the even
ing before the shops viii remain open
until 10 O'Clock P. M We give this In
formation IN spirit Of friendliness for
khs ns6t Of the young men who want
e lss use Of clean shave next Sun
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10
2nremburQ.

.
m rs8 Ser Sanb=
sieBer 2ubptJ Bernard, 10 Sabre
alt, uerbrannte it9 tn Dibelinse1 iiber
benz @ieBen ben einen SUB auf srdB.
tide @eiie.
gonsborf. - gs brad Seuer
aus in benz neusebauten @~obnbauie
bes TaSl0bners Ntt. 8ri9er, mel9es
bis auf's Mauermert ~perbrannte.
Dteftr9. = 6err @pmna1ial=
Brofei1or Com. alein lit BON Dietir&
in Slei@er @iseni@aft nod 9ursm=
burg ernannt morben.
&ammelbt n.-Oie TO-
idbrise @ittme Yetsr 6ersis mar BIER
etuSetroHen, urt bic @rdber pon 8ers
manbten aufaulu@en. Nbenbs seser
10 l1br mo0te ite 8etannten eineu
8eiu@ a%bitatten, stns In bas Saaa
beriel6en, ftel aber in Der Stube, Don
etnem 9er5i@las setrofen, leblos 81
Boben.
&lmelin9en-Der gum 8re:
gabter tit. befOrbette @enbarm 6r.
Sanb aus .&amelinsen lit gum Sta
tions : &Ommanbanten pom Seiiaser
ernannt morben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10

den semdb 81 tieinem Serrn ausbarren,
iolanse ni&t$ rtnsenbe tlmitdnbe TN
5wtnsen, ietne Steuuns gu perlaHen,
unb ielbit banr rptrb CT iol9es MI,
tbun, na@bem er uorber ietnem Germ
Mtttbeiluns sema@t bat. go man@eu
Tarmer BORT man TIM Dorfmirtbsbauie
iber bic bitteren grfabrunsen, bte er
NIT ietnem &nedte ma9te, In fraft=
pollen Ausbrifen ii9 erseben, unb
Der hired man isinerieits ersdblt fell
men &ameraben iibsr bic rlnsere6tis=
teit, bic er pon ieinem 9erin gu err
buloen bat. 8eibe Sale iouten ni9t
uorfommen, benn mas i'm Sarmbauie
sei9iebt, iolIte als Samiliensebeim=
ntB betra9tet me,bsn, unb Serr unb
&ne@t iolten ibre tleinen 1lnannebm.
li9tetten ni6t an bic sroBe @Iode
bdnsen. Serr iowobl mie Rne9t
foQten ibren Gerpflt9tunsen auf's
Panftli@te na9tommen, unb uqr of
lem ioate Der 9err ni9t perSefen,
bob es fur i'm nt@t senus lit, wenn
er ietnem hired man ben alsbebun=
senen 2obn be5ablt ; CT i9uloet ibm
aud re@tlt@e 8ebanbluns unb Mners
tennuns fur treu unb Sepiiienbaft ses
l~eiitete Oienfte.
(ShIuR fnInt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10

reSelmdbiS BET feinen Mabl3eiten. gs
bernbiSt bic Nerpen unb brinst benz
it& bart abqud(enben Wanr Elm @er=
lanSen mad Rube mad ietner Cages.
arbeit. Wenn eS senommerl uirb,
Serabe beuor man fi@ CUR &ube be-
stbt, ii9ett es einen rubtsen S9laf.
8eiteIt cine &iite pon gurem nd9iten
Wa9barn ODER laBt gu@ bamit uer=
ieben pon g. s. Weber
ct. Gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10
/. gSir aGe fenneu Qe,1tp mere

= Wir ale fennen 3eute, beren
9auptrei5 In ibrer uorsasli6en &eins
li9feit liest unb bic BON einer Wat=
tisfeit, idBem @eru@ slet9 milben
glumen umSebeu finb. @enn sSbr
btelen &ei3 baben MOTT, Sebrau9t
Coles @arboliisife. Oies lit teire
@arbolic Seife. gs 1T rein uesetas
btlil9. 9abt gu@ Coles seben, pers
lu4t es einmal-un6 Sbr rperbet tet=
ne anbere sebrau9en. 8ei Martin
Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10
Gin papterener 4n3us fit $3.50

Papierene &leiber itnb mad Nnsa=
BE Der r@orlb's Paper Erabe &e=
ptem" bas HeueIte. Gin prominent
tes 8erltner Sdneiberba1s oHerirt
iebt etnen uollitdnbisen Mnsus aus
YaptersE Sud- fur So. SO. Oas Sea
tertal 1T Semoben unb sepreBt unb
ma6t einen marmen, baierbaften On
sus. Ser Waun, melder ltb mad
Comfort unb @eiunbbett umliebt,
sebrau9t v@olben @rain Belt" Bier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10
(S@luB folSt.)

= gu ben 9eimiu@unsen bes Din=
tiers seb0ren grfdltunsen unb Sultsn !;
aber slidlt@ermeiie siebt es Or. Nu
quit &6nis's 9amburser 8ruittbee
mel9er INNER bereit lit, prompt unb
fiber gu beilen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10
: Coles 2artr QeberptGen H

= Coles 9artr 2eberptIen iiub
ein Naturbeilmtttel fur 2eberfranf=
beiten. @enn sSbr on 8erftopfuns
leibet ODER an tranfem &opfmeb, per=
iu9t bieie perfefte Biqen. 9aBt @u9
Coles seben. @erfauft BON Wartin
MoIttor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10
Colorado

Oenper.-O Ser 0~oQstebunss=
@usl6lub Der r@eitern federation of
Winets" bat an ben 9rditbenten &oo=
ieuelt bic folSenbe Depei9e seianbt:
Inter Der Mnsobe, baB fe I'M Gimme
bes @eiebes banbeln, BADEN 8eamte
bes Staates Colorado elmer 9roBen
:3abl BON anftdnbtsen unb arbeitsias
men girsern ben 8efebl ertbeilt,
SeQuribe, COL, 81 uerlaHen, ruenr,
fe nidt ms @~efdnsniB seporfen ODER
ff4 ionittSen nnannebmlt9teiten aus=
iesen molten. Die 8erfanuns unb
bic @eiese Der Ser. Staaten, mel9e
ii@ auf bic garserre@te beSieben, ruer=
ben bdufis perlest, mesbalb mir i'm
@tntlanse NIT ben 9anbesseieben sic
eria6en, bic bieiisen 3ufdnbe gu ur=
terlu9en unb ben miBbanbelten 8Irs
germ ben S@us gu uerleiben, gu MEL
dem iie bere@ttst itnb.
= Sb poriberseben6, 9ronil9,
ober entsinblid, &bsumatismus bat
iein Weiiterbeilmittel in ct. Safobs
Del sefunben, pel9es i9on Eauien6e
furirt bat unb mel9es au9 Did furis
rem mt,b.
Montana
Selena. gum britten Wale
iunerbalb bieies Sabres 1T bte 2esis=
latur uon Wontana su elmer grtra=
Seilion suiammensetreten. Sbre biesz
malise ginberufuns lit auf 8etreiben
bes &upfertruits erfolst, mel9er ben
grlaB zines @eieses minidt, bur9
bur9 pel9es er In ben Stanb seiest
rperben ieu, ben 8roceb unn ben Be-
iis semiiier @ruben, ruel9er reuli9
gu @uniteu bes S. ausuftus 9etuse
ent19ieben murbe, pon neueui CUR 8er=
banbluns gu briusen. Ser Eruit be-
bauptet ndmlt9, baB bte gnti9eibuns
bes &i@ters CLANCY parteiiid iet.
ytab Der Hrtbetlsfduun9 bate Der
Erult befanntlt9 feline idmmtlt6en
@ruben tn Wontana seidloien, mo=
burd 20, OOo Mann auBer arbeit ta=
men. grit bann ioIte Der 8etrieb
wieber aufsenommen werben, wenn
@ouuerneur Eoole ii6 ben Sorberunz
gen 5es Erufts 9ebeust bate.
= Coles 9uitenbeilmittel lit bas
tbeale 9aiten=W tttel. @s tit anses
nebm 81 nebmen; bic &inber lieben
es unb es lit sarantirt, baB es beilt.
9erlu6t eS. Csc unb soc BET Marz
tin Wolttor.
=; G :; 4; :; !; =: ;!:'''''''
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10

- gtne rueiie Mutter iorst INNER
bafir, baB tie etne S@a@tel Coles
garbolilalbe CUR 9anb bot. 2tnber
tbuen iid in1nter meb, unb iie metB,
baB nt1ts glnberes 70 out lit fur
S9ntttmut,ben un6 0ueti&unsen. sc
uertretbt raid ben S@mera Der 8ranb=
ruunben unb betlt, obne eine Narbe
81 binterlafen. Csc unb SOC BET so.
Molttor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10
'Gerttge 9amenr1fe.

gou bieiem &leiounssitiiden,
melde INNER in 9roBer 2a3z
frase finb, baben M r,,;u piel ein=
sefauft, unb I'M elm meni9 ba=
init aHfsurdumen, weroen tie
febr biui9 perfauft.
$3.50 $3.50 Spa;ierrode MIR
cine furse Seit su......$5.OO
$3.50 5000 Spasierr0de MIR
cine furse 3eit su. $3.50
S90ne SpasierrOde su LOO,
$3.50, $3.50 nnb $3.50.
grtra sroBe Spasierr0de fir
torpulente Samen fimbet ST.,
BEL uns in gutter Qusmabl gu
febr mdBisen Ereiien. &ir ba=
ben aDe @r0Ben.
25 SpasierrOde pom 9emObnli=
der @robe Don letter SaiIon
friiber $500 bis $3.50 seben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10

40 3oa lanse, idmere @inter Su6mGntel $3.50 unb $500
Wfdntel gu $1,000 ole NIT beiem Satin sefIttert.
$780, 90 unb $25. 90 Otdntel su $500 Sieies limb bic aler=
beten balbpaiieltoe lnb eng ani6lieBenbe.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-29
INDUSTRY LAUNCHED
AT OEkOWO0O
A Fine Quality Of Pressed 5r;c
Being Manufactured Of
WhitewCod Sand.
USE MASSIVE MACHINERY
from Present Indications the Company
Will Be Successful, as Many
Advance Orders Arc Now
Being Received.

Deadwood. S. D., Oct. 23.-Thc ncv'
plant of the Deadwood Pressed Briu..
company in Deadwood has been start
ed. Thomas Whitaker OF pcadwooi
and Mr.. Scott and others OF Sioux Eu.is
are the principal owners. The brick
are to be manufactured out of the Sane
OF Whitewood creek by Il patent pro
cess, and according to numerous tests
made upon them win be of supel!o,
quality for building purposes.
The sand is mixed mechanically viii.
a small amount of lime. 4 or ) per
Gent quantities. The material is Their
enormous pressure is applied in the
moulding. The brick AS they come from
the press are loaded onto iron cars.
each carrying 1000 brick. When &
number of these cars ave been loauc4
the train is showed into q hardening
cylinder, which is in reality Il MASSIVE
steel chamber. and steam is turned Oh
under a pressure of 12O pounds to the
square inch. The brick remain here
from six to twelve hours and are Their
ready for immediate use. The entire
process of manufacturing and curing
the brick does not require more than
ten or twelve hours and 1T is expected
that the plant in Deadwood will pro-
duce from $4,000 to 20, 600 brick per
day.
The company has already received
a large number Of orders in advance
for it's brick and expects to :ind a ready
market for its entire product.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-29
The Forest city Pres.
e. P. rHoRNE, Publisher.
FOREST CITY. SOUTH DAKOTA

A coster stopped outside a chemists
shop with a rather recalcitrant moke.
Mister" said the pearly one, car you
give that ere animal sumfink to make
i'm gee-whiz? Il won't move for nuts"
The man Of poisons smiled. went in
side. and brought out a large bottle OF
liquid ammonia. He withdrew the
stopper and placed the neck of the
vessel underneath the tired ones nasal
organ. One long, deep sniff, and one
gasp OF twenty ass power, then off
galloped Neddy, as though his satanic
majesty was after him with "A thick
stick. The ~coster. In stupefaction,
gazed at the rapidly retreating form Of
his asinine friend, hen a%nxiously in
CURED of the chemist: Say, cookie,
Is that ere stuff expcnsive?" NO" re-
spunded h gentleman designated by
that facetious title. Then git n move
on yer. an give us two shifts. Nv got
to catch that ere Observation-Disclosures
Post.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-29
DISORDER pREvAkEO
At MADISON square
:.
Women Were TrampIed Uron
and Many Injured in
the Crush.
TRAFFIC WAS BLOCKED
Thousands Of People Were Striving to
Get Within Hearing Distance OF
Dowie-Grace George, an
Actress, '-;ured.

New York, Oct. 23.-Thirty Thousand
people, according to the estimates OF
the police, tried to get into Madison
Square garden to see John Alexander
Dowie. About onc-third that number
had secured admittance, when Dowie
ordered the doors closed. When the
other O,OOO found themselves shut out
the widest disorder prevailed, and the
police, 400 strong. were for a time ut
terly unable to cope with the mad rush
of the crowd. Men and women We're
knocked down and trampled on. II
many narrowly escaped death in the
| crush.
Several times Inspector Walsh sent
in calls for extra reserves, and it was
not until the meeting was suddenly
terminated by Dowi that anything
could be done with the crowd.
In the surging of the throng Grace
George, who was on her way to a
theater, where she was playing. was
swept off her feet and trampled on,
n had her clothing badly torn. She
accused the police of handling her
roughly.
Mrs. William j. Buckley of Newark,
N. j.. was caught in the crush and fell
fainting to the street. She was badly
bruised. Inspector Walsh was near the
woman when she fell, and with the aid
of fifteen policemen he rescued and car
ried her to safety.
Several people were arrested on
charges of disorderly conduct.
Street Traffic Blocked.
! The crowd blocked all traffic in Mad
tson avenue, Twenty-SiXth and Twen-
~ty-seventh streets, for more than an
hour, n could not be dispersed until
convinced that the meeting inside the
garden had ended.
Within the hall the scene was COM
paratively tame. There were one or
two slight demonstrations from a body
Of a thousand Columbia students. One
of the students and another man in
the gallery We're arrested early in the
evening for disturbing a religious
meeting.
Thenceforward things We're ompa
atively quiet until the audience had
been dismissed, when a man engaged
in a fight with two Zion guards be-
cause. as he declared, they had treated
his wife roughly.
DR.. Dowie spoke only for about fif-
! teen minutes. He announced his sub
| ject as Divine Healing" but when
the meeting was closed to terminate
the disturbance outside the doors he
had gotten no further than a descrip-
ton of the Illinois Zion and n lauda
! ton OF its founder
A squad of inspectors from the
health department invaded the Madi-
son Square garden today and ordered
sweeping changes in the method Of
| luartering the Zion guards and a part
Of the host" of 1000 there. An order
! was posted that only a certain number
of persons could Sleep in each room.
and that there must be better ventila-
ton. The inspectors also visited the
kitchens and watched the preparation
Of the meals.
The fact that %fcrty-three members
of Dowie's followers whom he brought
here We're SICK Warranted Hfe-iiiealtfa
department in taking action, SO Com
missioner Lederie said.