davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-10
Sid)ern GolltomHenc &cr0amime.

Guy5 ihrc oaljsbjlj5i,u Ci5;ai6oft,u nimrl;su
3doma0s 4'atu oi, y,bT bd ocr @biouatruuQ BIT
sale uao Ibrer &Gsl@,loUUacH oEcb Dir Galeus
&auoh. E,:e Qjasr 1T CoitU poa Jp,i bis risr
nsr0eu i3Heu bic Ebatj9ttjt Der Hrter r:VulIrsE
mp On Qot,utcu BON DictH ilrrsQtlmdSgititta
bcircisu. Sine o0tr 3lu: ran &GomaG3 Qjum
idglh OoH SUlbcH Qsuommtn, ojc sa tili6itp
SdJmfrjGa NIB tra1tr Ssbtr l,j0su, U:r0er nos Sp,
ITEM TtGu!ir;E HEB g'iuuos @eroagnH3 idsru.
Iaomcp 60, Ntr.gort
2gcrtbt 6:rrr! Jr @e,uq auf .9taNmans
QiL:n" pjri5: ib lU aq'u, naB i'd u;cmGs irs
0enO Elm 9ci!HitteI Gciunosu babe, Oas penitbN
0ltih lit.
SIT ocu tBt:u jpti Hobrcn lit i'd al her,
pOifr GDsptgN, uuo @rhopuug. RAD Dem GFeH
p:riptrtc i'd Gin @,lubl Der Sbpert I'M Diu.
gen UnO Nss Gr5redsns bate Samtr3eu unO nut
ihDiuoIi1 i'm Ropi, uuo Damn purpe if ncrp6s
- probivts AHc5 Oas mir smpFohttr mar Wtvl
grjt a1tc mir, oaB id broriid)s @eritupfuHq uH0
elnsH lauren WNGsu bate. Er bu!f mir Elm luss
MIC, Gbtr turirte MIDI ujbt. Sd mar Taft prrs
5mclialt. Guold rj5tb mir cine 6rtuaoir. s8aDs
man Giutn" 3u pro5jrcn, mas ib aud that nrO
id lace nit &:rguiGeu, oaB fc mir nidt Eur
GlnoeruuJ p,riblii:sH iou6srr mid poft.u turirt:a
So5lr naho,m lh ne. ttu panr Sage Qeuommtn
bate, drb".cte Der Wd9sR re9uldy, uu0 bic Dbsptp,
tHbsu Spmp.omt rr0 hou DsribpunOu 5tsi
tublc i'd MID ME ciu usutr Dltnia.
goge @ctt 81, NM &hrt puUOtrbayr Rsoi,u
i'9Htn. SD oTblejbt &brs gcHsiene
2. g. GrtTltr QasHtOpr, pa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-10
SaGmnng DER (Sin8etpeiOe OSer
9rOnii6e &erfiOpfnn9 Oer
SeiaBrtcn.

bcute Ia6mittag auf Der hjeIigen
8ro1e 8oint2 Rsnn6ahn unIent6ar,
our66ro6 Die Garriere uno 6rahte
einem 3uI6ouer t0otli6e Gerlebun8en
bei. Clofi:!o iel5It nurOe nidt
Idlp:r perleBt.
(5pGter.) - Der psrIeBte3ui6auer,
mel6ar 6rant S6corer 6ieB, itarb auf
Dem g8e8e naa oem 9oipitai. Die
6abrmai6ine flog 50 SUB nett ourd
bic 2uft uno e5 tit Elm pobreS 8unz
Der, oaB Olofislo nit Dem 2eben entz
fam. Gr erlitt eiren 8iPpen6ru4 uno
etlihg S6rdmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-10
Wnttrr INN guhtrr eri6ohen.

Sprtng Green, 8isc., 9.Seps
tem6er. - Jrau Marp QlurP5q, 50
Sabre aft, uno i5re 19zid6rige Sod
ter iTrau Warp Brandt, purosn lsBte
Rat6t in i6rsr 0obnung, etnu ieds
D}eilen iiioli6 pon bier in Soma, BON
Geo. Brandt, Dem gei6ieoencn Sat
ten Der 3o6ter, eri6oFsn. Der 33dz
ter purbe 6alo oarauT IN sinerS4euz
ne cingeFangen uno 9eitano Ietne
56ulo Elm. Gr bate Deriu6t ith
Iel6it GIT trfaieBen, ieoO6 ieinsn 3psd
nic6t erreidat. Sin 3p0lHd6rigerSohn
granot's aus elmer frijberen G3e mar
2luqsn3auge os8 9oppelmoroes uno
bra6te bic RG9ri9t bitr5er.
I6St!iher 1lnian bel rintm %utus
RenHen.
Detroit, 0}itA., 9. 'Septbr. -
8arnsn OlofieIp's 4utpmobil purbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-10
@upiid3mrrScn,
S}rGncn- StrGnfGciteH,
SiliUitfdt, 3UmuyrnoiceR,
llnUcronulidfcit, 0crifppipna
..no alc 9cber Sclocr.

9ler SsaGobirii5, Hgft o9ut 9&mtgl, fciu 86;r.
scqtn GsiAmadlos. m.jn uuo lcjtt ~ n,bmta
8aODcp's QrH FHa Otr Eatur bcta!n8. briuqsE
Die Gjn1ciU;jos in Den nottrlj6;a 3uflaO, o5rt
irg,no naJs i5le5t:n efitft; rla)5:y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-10
Marglaaoer SdnIe fiir San6e.

6er So Rurius bsQirnt an l6. 9 , tt nj sr
sc nf.fitOuslOit 6ul, far 5aubjnmm.
auO eol6e, Dercu Gjtb5r fir DEN 9tiub Der 6if:nts
Iiden 61ueu ju manJtlblft 1T. unt'rrdt I'm
Sprsdsn unD 2.ppenlsifn, iOps Grammars S3uIs
uuO ofaoemil6, 6tuoita. 5cbr esiunOs Qles
&et0fie ieung uHo unttrri9t frei
BHr Ginpobutr Marplano's. Nan ptuos t4 an
Sbus %. GIp. 9rir3ipul 6rotid, 9o.
I4uaS ;SaEiEp-9ua29I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-10
s9AaA- Prospect Park.
- @@zz@s-.-zs%.SsSsa-SS4AA-@= ;yair unS Renncn.

Sicnifos. sofittppcb. 2onnesffd9. isrcftag uno
Samitag. s 81. 10, IL, L.. Septembcr.
Die 3tnHtn btQ:ua;n piiHtt.ib ubr 01hmittaog
Die 6air 1T an lagl mn 2bcnOs g,Oiiutt
G.Qcn O0cr Sonncalbtjn.
Gic Qrobnrtgt:n I; III 0Itl;m 0itritt obgcbalt:s
nan GWHcH.
GroBt 2lu=fenun9 pon 9ttb. S3litn uuO s5uci=
Hcr.
g:tc RdF,n BON Gcili1tl un0 Gaub:n.
Jarm4Ma6intric IL unO sGcdtbt 6arm=Qroa
Outts.
1amcns 2tparttmtut BON 0ur:baltsgto o,utdnOcu
uno 0duOlgbtittu.
Scutit;s Gorf NIT du5qtndbtcn @auOepiacs
0oyitsnuuQcu yIlbmittats uuO 2lbrOs.
SIc tirI;b impOrtirt5H 229O NiuTo bcl9iibtH
3ubtbtuant.
MuffsRupeuc BON Is Sutrumcnten.
Aat3 iiir rlncu GJntritt pou 25c.
9,uuBt Oi. iSa;rnount= 2tpeuu;= 9&aqGons pon Der
Baltimore uuo 0oloap= StraBe Olr;ft gum Qdrt
&c iFabrQCl0 - Qools pcrtauit. t2S-3J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-10
sflarpIdnprr Stants:llurmak SdHlt.
Gde Garroltons uTe sGtdnette@Apenue'

Hfe 0drrclitons uic SCIapele> ApS"nS'
go1timorc. 0Io., oen l3. an9rf tSB.
a., n,rba. seIHon b;Qjrut an Si'nitl9, Otn 8.
etpttmb,r 1908 Iius s9Hltr maii'n an 8, s'ps
t,mb,r rsq;irirt perpsu. Qrhiun3sn 'HT @al.
us6me unS 9ti6roeruuQcn am 8, g., TO-. IL mn
90 sspt,mb:r. Eie 6urmruuQ DER E'dntn' lp'o'e
reo,ln1dbas R:titationen pnO @Orie'an1'n SFa'nn'n
am Wontas. ben II. Stptsmb'r
Glsmentors uue asGoemiid,es eparternsh''
9;. eltmtntar= uro afao:miid)'n 9tparism'utg
6rn fir ,,n unt,rribt uuO Oi, N:rlrbl!'ur9 BON
g5ultyn int &l;tr pou bis Is aa6FeH, 'onf llr
Die gortersituue jum Giatritt IN od' 'oFh'a'1
cN,port,mtnt yor,ii2l;b ausq'itatt't
q, rroufS-,r Q,brsr ptreeu pou OsH QroftNorsn
h,s porm,l. ; toarttmtuts in QbuFf, 6b'mlt, Sos
+ouif Natnrtnroe uuo in arotysn urisrrt3ts'
:FGbtru untrriib:, is na1 @:riugung oss SSini;=
pals Der s.adts S1ormallaul'
Sie oerbi. seifou b:ouRt arl N . n I g. BEN
IA. seplsmber 3,e'u udbsrsr Austnnif' Saia'o7
anD Grtu!ur nenos man p6 an
O. y. 0rfttpmnn.
IRarp!dnOer Stdlts. .RormlIidnIs,
r4uu22-e.ptp 9a.t;more, NtA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-10
BALTIMORE LAW SCHOcL.

: 9trnorO G. Stcin,r l:tln. @orciun0'H b:s
g abenos Gimj:q NlrD.dnOsr Mitgli.o Ser
ldmertouiibcu dfcciuf:nU juriiifder Sbucu
Eoerbit<l,rmir beginu: an 2l. S;pt:moer 1913
i4Dsq,n R1taioQ aDr,ifrt . paro 8rDant
hSefretdr 9r li2 Cr=2cTmgton= StrlBe.
' (SeptI SSS l4RN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-10
Gatnm i 81srnrtt
ganSrl5(lbuIs

uniibertrofisns @elegenbeit iur jung: Ytdnner
uno lRapd)en, bic cine 0eidditid]t au.bjlOun9
Erher RlaTt luiiuidtu. @ogsa0Iib. GaoiIiiatsr crs
fabrsrs Qebrcr,s pruftii3tr urttrriDt Tags
ftulsn lluterridts @Sbubren $1,000 pro
Mlouat NbenOidulsu srOifnst am q, September.
1Interridtsqcbubr s. pro WoUut. 6lrfttIdr
GRATIS Spredt ppT oosr idbreibt al Gdton
Ruruttt GoIltgt @r. l, 4orosGbarlts'
Gtrobs Baltimore, lRD.
g. & g. 3elepbon st. Quul 4063-9.
(Quouit5-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-10
VT ct. SplcnflS Grncc.

Wft. Ct. JDlcpGa NpHcG.
Stuoien.Rurius: 8laiiiDsr, Dintai3ariitjtr unO
Haufmdnuii0tr llHttrri6t 0rijucbcr llgtcrribt
in Der Oeuti6cn SprabC. @cOuSuugtn: vEOdrs
bcrg" bro 5eifou pou iiinf Wounttn Si15. 5tus
aisr btqinuen an : len tae, O:n l. September
1908 Dian aortiire
2IruSer Suieph. 9i:e'tor
Station :, S}al.iucyc. NtO.
Ratdloa auf 9erlonoeu. (Suui23 30t I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-10
0d9rm9 III 2ebunpn.
Srnien greifen ;n Oen &affen.
Nnfrubr in ScirMt oiirftc 1bmlidje
Vprgange in anrcrcn Sbcilen
SDricn'S Sur sSolac hnben.

8eri4te Der auspdrtigen &onIuln
Oifferiren nit Der amtlic6en thrift
i4en 8eriion ii6er Die llnru4en.-
Der Bali BON 6prien iibernimmt
temPorGr Die 2situng Der 2lffairen,
- Ia3im 9aI6a, Bali pon 8eis
rut, IuspenOirt. = 8r0itli4e 9erz
ii6erungsn Der tiirfiiden 8egie=
rung. - 2tomiral Gotton'5 8ez
ridte lauten 9iinitig. - 9fOrte
6offt auf 6olOige 2t6fa4rt Der omez
rifaniI6en S6iffe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-03
WITHOUT WAGE SCALES
MORE INDEPENDENT GLASS FACTO-
RIEs TO BE PUT IN OPERATION.
Plant at Vincennes, Ind, Will Begin
Work on Monday, it Is Safd-1t
Is a Cooperative Concern.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. 2.-Following
closely on the start of the big window
glass plant at Kane, Pa, announced yes
terday, comes the report that the Getman
Glass Company. at Cleveland, n. Y. and
the Vincennes Window-glass Company. at
Vincennes, Ind, each of twenty-four-pot ca
pacity, will be put in operation on Monday
without wage scales or the recognition of
either of the workers organizations. Both
are cooperative concerns and last season
sold the entire production to the Pittsburg
Plate-glass Company. 1t is understood that
the contract has been renewed for the COM
ing season. 1t is now said the independent
concerns will have no difficulty in getting a
sufficient force of skilled workmen to run
the factories, on account of the dissatisfac-
ton over the Detroit agreement.
The threat of the old workers organiza-
ton to cut the new wage scale in half or
to make even a greater than so per cent.
reduction in wages. ii is claimed, will un-
doubtedly be carried out IL a sufficient
number of independent factories are started
to disturb market conditions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-03
WIFESTABBED THENWEPT
VIVA FRANKLIN Used A KNIFE IN
JEALOUS FRENZY.
Attentions of Her Husband To Another
CoIored woman Cause OF Trouble
Both Were Arrested.

Vina Franklin. colored, 30ei North Della
Franklin, last night during a jealous
wrangle and was locked UP at the police
station on a charge of assault and battery.
while her husband taken to the City
Dispensary where his wounds were dressed
by DR.. Cunningham.
The trouble between the couple is said 70
have originated I'm the attentions paid by
Franklin TO Lulu Jordan. OF Tenth street
and Central avenue. Some time ago Frank
lin left his wife and ran away with the
Jordan woman. They were away from
the city for several weeks. but not long
ago returned to Indianapolis. On their re-
turn Mrs. Franklin went TO the Jordan
woman and told her that there would b
trouble if she did not stop going with An
drew Franklin, but the Jordan woman
laughed and said that she would 20 with
whom she pleased. Last night Mrs. Frank
lin went to the home Of Mrs. Jordan and
ordered her husband. who WAS there at the
time to go home with her and after con-
siderable arguing she persuaded him she
was right.
At the corner of Pennsylvania street and
Fort Wayne avenue few heated words
caused Franklin TO knock his wife
10 the ground with heavy blow.
but she was soon on her feet.
and with knife i'm hand. made life
miserable for Franklin for few moments.
He was soon on the ground bleeding from
several ugly wounds and she stood Weep
ing over him when placed under arrest by
the police. After Franklln's wounds were
dressed by DR.. Cunningham he was taken
10 the police station and locked up for
assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-03
MOTION MADE TO DISMISS
TAKING OF TESTIMONY IN TROLLEY
ACCIDENT CASE CONCLUDED.
Justice Gummers at Once Asked By
Defense to Order the Jury to Set
the Accused Free.

NEWARK, N. J., Sept AT the trial Of
officials OF the North Jersey Street-railway
Company, accused of msnslaughter in con-
nection with the Clifton avenue grade cross
ing accident, Frederick Evans, former sec
cretary Of Vice President Hobart, and now
secretary of the Public Service Corporation,
was called upon to produce the books con-
tanning the bylaws of the North Jersey
Street-railway Company. From them the
prosecutor read selected sections on the
duties OF directors and officials, showing
how the various duties are delegated from
one to another but they all are responsible
for the carrying out of the rules OF the
company. The books were admitted as evil
dence.
W. J. Mcfarland, chief engineer of the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Rail-
road was called to tell what he knew about
contracts made between the Morris & Essex
Railroad and the North Jersey Street-raiI-
way Company for the placing of derailing
switches. The witness admitted that he had
objected to the placing of derailing switch
at the Clifton-avenue crossing. because it
system OF his railroad, and would have held
up trains whenever "A trolley car crossed
the tracks. Mr.. Riker asked whether the
derailing switch was device that was
readily obtainable. and whether 1t was use
full for the prevention of accidents. and the
witness answered both in the affirmative.
The State then rested.
Only one witness was examined at the
late session. He was Arthur A. Rhymer. a
civil! engineer. who was called to testify
about derailing switches and the interlock-
ing system. On cross-examination he adj
mitted that he had been in many cities
where derailng switches were not used at
crossings that were as dangerous as the
Clifton-avenue crossing.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Rhymer's testi-
mony Mr. I.indabury, for the defense. moved
that the court direct the jury TO find a YER
dict of not guilty. Argument was made
Immediately by Mr. Lindabury. Justice
Gummcrs reserved decision on the motion
TO dismiss until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-03
UNKEFER MURDER MYSTERY
LOgansport Officials Admit that They
Are Still at Sea.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Sept 2-Reporters
and photographers who went to the home
of Joseph Unkefer ST., to-day TO secure
interviews and photographs from the mem
bers of the family pertaining to the muir
der of Joseph Unkefer. jr., were forcibly
driven off the premises by Mrs. Unkefer
and her daughters.
The local authorities are as far as ever
from solution of the mystery surround
ing the murder of Joseph Unkefer. jr.. who
was found dead a pile of railroad ties
near his home in Shutdown early Sunday
morning. Joseph Unkefer. ST.. father of
the murdered boy, is still i'm Jail, and MOTH
ing has been done towards having him tried
on the charge Of assault and battery upon
Harry Grace. Grace is still i'm jail for
assault and battery upon the elder IJnkefer
and has not been tried. Both men will un-
doubtedly be held until the mystery ha a
been more fully cleared and the authorities
see their way clear to fix the crime upon
some one.
The senior Unkefer has been constantly
separated from the rest of his family since
his arrest Sunday evening, excepting dur
ing the funeral of the murdered bow when
the father, in custody Of two police officers.
was allowed TO attend the services yester-
day He was not given much opportunity
TO speak TO his family. The prolonged alb
sence of young man who was known TO
have spent good deal of his time at the
Unkefer home prior to the tragedy is caus-
furnish some clew. Since the tragedy the
young man has not been seen at the ITnke-
fer home or in the city and the supposition
is that n his testimony could be secured
the missing link in the chain of evidence
which the authorities are trying to weave
would be completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-03
THE SENTIMENTAL NOVEL
DENOUNCED BY PROF. HOLLAND In
AN ADDRESS TO TEACHERS.
Physiology Has Failed to Decrease
Death Rate-Session of TippecanOe
, County Teachers.
Special to the Indiana polls Journal.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind Sept. 2.-Three hundred
teachers in attendance to-day at the
annual institute of the teachers of Della
ware county. This morning Prof. w. j.
Frazier finished his course of special lee
lures and tomorrow DR.. William Lowe
Bryan, president of Indiana University,
will begin his lectures. Tonight at the
First Presbyterian Church Col. Alexander
Hogeland, of Louisville, president of the
National Curfew Association, addressed the
teachers. In his lecture on literature Prof.
f. o. Holland, of the Louisville High
School, to-day strongly denounced the SEN
timental novel. Prof. e. e. Ramsey of
the Muncie High School, who goes to the
FIT. Wayne High School this year, said
that the study of physiology had failed in
it's purpose, to decrease the death rate in
this country. He said that in spite of the
study of physiology the death rate had
increased. Professor Kelso of Terre Haute,
attacked the modern arithmetic, which he
said was crowded with useless amount of
complex matter that could be easily left
out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-03
Cable Notes.

The sergeant and six privates who were
recently arrested for treason at Metz have
confessed that they stole two bombs. with
the secret fuses attached. for an agent of
France.
Intense heat has prevailed in Paris
since Sunday. The thermometer yesterday
recorded 80 degrees, and several sunstrokes.
OF which two were fatal, were caused by
the heat.
The German minister of the interior has
reiss1ed the old decree forbidding public
exhibitions OF hypnotism, on the ground
that such proceedings are injurious to the
subjects hypnotized.
Incidents In the rigid anti-French admin
istration of Alsace-Lorraine. such rs pro-
hibiting the wearing of French uniforms
on the stage or using the French language
on shop signs, have caused many German
newspapers recently TO reproach the gov
eminent for unnecessarily Irritating the
sensibilities OF the population of the an
nexed provinces and making German rule
there odious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-03
FOREIGN EMBASSIES WARNED.
Turkish Government Says BuIrarians
Contemplate Outrages.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2.-The Porte
has sent a note to the foreign embassies
and legations informing them that accord
ing to police information the Bulgarian
agitators are projecting outrages against
the embassies and legations In Constanti-
nople. The note says the Ottoman govern.
ment has taken precautions and requests
the heads Of the foreign missions to do
likewise.
According to the government advicss
Colonel Jankoff. the insurgent leader. who
with a strong following Is operating south
ward OF De Motyka, has been Entrusted
with the task OF destroying the larger
bridges OF the railroad running from ped
gas, over the Martha and Arda rivers so as
to cut of communication with Adrianople
from the south and delay the troops who
are on their way to the threatened city
The government believes IL has taken meas
ures which will bring about a speedy and
II ~ hoped decisive battle with the in
surgent forces commanded by Colonel IAN
koff. The palace Offices were in constant
communication with the authorities at Adj
rfanople throughout Monday formulating
plans to master the situation In the VIII
ayet-
The police recently have been exercising
great severity toward the Aissulmans sus-
pected OF melting trouble in The disturbed
viiayets. and Fave arrested and banished
large numbers. While the Russian souad-
ron was I'm Iniada bay no less than I4a
Mussulmans were expelled on account OF
their unconcealed hostility TO Russia.
IL II said that the Turkish commanders
are adopting Lord Kitchener's tactics in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-03
ULTIMATUM TO DANCERS.
Professors Say There Will Be No More
Football Tactics in Bathrooms.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Football tactics
on the ballroom floor must stop. No more
yale glides' or Harvard dips Of dis
torted attempt to tread a measure in two
four time when the music calls for three
beats in bar.
Such is the ultimatum of the American
society of professors of dancing in session
here. War has been declared by the pro-
fessors on what they call the invasion of
their special field by college students. The
dancing of the two-step to waltz time and
the grotesQue positions assumed by the
dancers are evils attributed to the college
fads that have vitiated the public taste.
Some of these students, said a pro-
fessor from Terre Haute. Ind, invent a
series of simian contortions and football
tactics and give it a college name and
the public thinks it is all right because the
college men do it "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-03
WORK OF THE M. CHURCH
ONE FEATURE Is TEMPERANCE IN
CRAwFORDSvILLE DISTRICT.
Northwest Indiana Conference Organ
lied and Begins It's Labors-Ohicers
Selected and Reports Heard.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept To-day
sessions of the fifty-second annual meeting
of the Northwest Indiana NJ E Conference
resulted in the transaction of much business.
The feature of tonight was the anniver-
sary exercises in behalf of the work of the
Board of Church Extension. DR.. Forbes, of
Philadelphia, delivered the address. The
first service of this meetings session was
the observance of the rite of holy COM
munon, conducted by Bishop Joyce, assist
ed by the presiding elders of several dis
tricts.
On the organization Of conference the
Rev. Mr.. Maxwell was reelected secretary
and the Rev. E. p. Bennett, the Rev. A. A.
Dunlavey and the Rev. E. NJ. Freeman
assistant secretaries. The Rev. w. E. Nc
Kenzie was reelected treasurer. The Rev.
A. NJ. Hagenbrook was chosen statistical
secretary. The rules of last year were
adopted to govern the conference.
The report from the Charlottesville dis
trict, read by the presiding elder. the Rev.
churches organized during the year. One
feature of the work In the district was on
the line of temperate, and Dr. Schnell re-
district The Rev. DR.. Robert Forbes, of
the Board of Church Extension, Philadel-
phia. addressed the conference on the state
of this part of the work of the church. DIR.
ID. nj. Wood presiding elder of Valparaiso
district in his report. said the district had
between 5000 and 5000 members and about
thirty-two preachers, all of whom had been
asked to come back ITO their charges for
another year The district has about sixty
church buildings. Three new buildings were
erected last year. DR.. S. B. Towne, presid-
ing elder of Greencastle district, reported
forty regular pastors in the district, fifteen
Of whom are students of De PAW Univer-
sity and give but part of their time to
pastoral work. The conversions in the dis
trict during the year were about 1,500. DR..
Town specially commended the efforts of
student pastors, as they reported the largest
proportion of these conversions. De Paw
University which is in Dr. Towns dis
trict was reported to have had a very
prosperous year, and nearly all of its big
debt is well in hand. The resignation of
Dr. Goblin as president and DR.. Hickman
as chancellor deprived the great school of
their efficient services in their respective
capacities DIR. Hickman goes into Chau-
tauqua work, but DR.. Goblin remains to fill
the chair of biblical literature at the uni
versity.
The election OF delegates TO the General
Conference was made a special order for 10
o clock Friday. The bishops asked the pre-
siding elders of the Lafayette, Valparaiso
and South Bend districts to act as COM
mittee to present him the matter of division
of these three districts that a dis
trict may be formed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-03
Bryan Speaks at Marion.

MARION, O., Sept. 2.-Col. William Jen-
nings Bryan tonight closed his present
Ohio tour here, where he addressed an audi
ence on the courthouse grounds estimated at
from 5000 to 10000. 1t was a very enthusiast
tic Democratic meeting. especially during
the references to Johnson as the candidate
for Governor and Clarke as the candidate to
succeed Senator Hanna. Mr.. Bryan's praise
of Tom L. johnson as the Democratic stand
ard-bearer in Ohio was most eloquent and
received with marked demonstration He
discussed with vigorous support the ques-
ton Of 2-cent railroad fare, equalization in
taxation as embodied in the present Demo-
cratic State platform and advocated by
Mayor Johnson.
Immediately after the meeting Col. Bryan
left for New York and announced that he
would be in Ohio again next month to make
a number Of speeches in support of the Dem
ocratic ticket.