davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
FOR CHURCH UNION
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills Advocates
Z Organization and Combination Of
Churches Same as Industrial En-

terprises.
New York. June s.-An organization
and combination of churches similar to
that in the industrial world has been
advocated in sermon by Rev. Dr..
Newell Dwight Hills in Plymouth
church, Brooklyn. The work of the
next twenty years in the church in this
country" said he. will have to be in
unity. Instead of the 167 sects, the
time has come for business men and
societies to acknowledge the
whole thing is shameful. and the worst
of mismanagement. In this country
there have been reduplication of
church plants, until millions of money
have been wasted"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
Judne purand Dead.

Flint, Mich, June S.-Judge George
H. Durand, democratic candidate for
governor at the last election, until he
was striken with paralysis and compel
led to withdraw from the ticket. died
today from stroke of apoplexy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
A FREAK OF LIGHTNING.
Kills One, Makes One Deaf, and Fa-
tally Iniures Another.

Rochester, Mimi. June s.-During
a thunderstorm twelve miles from
Rochester, Albert Best, and two sons,
who were working in a field sought
shelter, under a cluster OF trees.
Lightning struck the trees instantly
killing the younger boy. II years old.
The father cannot live and the older
son has entirely lost his hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
TO UNITE AMERICAN JEWS.
Wealthy Jew of Peoria, J. r. Greenhut,
viii Make Official Investigation.

Peoria, H., June S.--Jos eph r.. Green
hut and wife left for Europe today,
where the former Will make an official
investigation of the recent outraees Of
Russians on Jews, and arranged for the
union of Jewish congregations ir
America
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
MOVING MANSION 1000 MILES.
Transporting the Longyear Residence
From Marquette to Boston Suburb.

Boston June S.-Piece by piece the
half million dollar mansion of John M.
Longyear has begun to come to Brook
line from Marquette, Mich. 1t will take
about two years to transport the entire
structure, mostly of stone. east and
rebuild 1t on the magnificent site which
Mr.. Longyear has purchased in the
fashionable Boston suburb. Saturday
sixteen carloads of the house arrived.
AS each piece of stone or woodwork in
the house is taken down it is carefully
marked so the builders can easily find
it when wanted. While awaiting the
rebuilding of their house Mr.. Longyear
and his family are living at hotel
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
r. BULLETIN.
NOTICE. !, NEWS o. TODAY
The Weather.

8 The Weather.
Uses June at 1923; sets, 1885.
81 1owa-Generally fair tonight and
day. except possibly showers IN
i. west tonight; cooler tonight and in
the east and central Tuesday.
For Enthusiastically fair tonight
and Tuesday: cooler tonight in the
north cooler Tuesday.
For South Dako,a-Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; slightly cooler to-
Fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08

These comprise the principal sys-
TENS of the state that are to be as
sessed. The figures as given are unoHi-
cial, as all the computations are mace
over again in the office OF the secfe-
tary of the executive council oelore
the comparisons are made. but the ns
ures show substantially the results or
the wears business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
CUTTER GIRLS STRIKE.

Much Dissatisfaction Among Employees
of HoIyoke, Mass, Paper Mills.
Holyoke, Mass, June S.-Four hun
cred cutter girls employed In the fin
ishing rooms of all of the coarse paper
mills here struck today because Of dis
satisfaction with the schedule pre-
sented by the American Writing Paper
Company. There are about 1000 en-
ployes in the mills and IL is feared the
strike will spread to al the depart
ments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
street cars are stopped and not allowed
to cross the bridge.
MANY Drowninas.


St Louis, June S.-'rhe entire group
of the east side cities lying just north
of East ST Louis including Venice, Ma
ison, West Madison Newport, Brook
lyn, Granite city are under from ten
to eighteen feet of water. which is stlil
rising. Deaths from drowning are vari-
ously estimated at from five to twenty.
Eight thousand people are driven from
their homes. Very little coniirmatory
reports of drownings can be had, as
these places are all cut off from rail-
road service. Telephone communication
Is uncertain at best. AS far as known
the casualties are as follows: Jonn
ICrittenden, aged 10 drowned. a woIn-
an and seven children We're swept from
a fence by the flood in sight OF the
terminal railway operator at Madison,
who was attempting to save them.
woman was drowned at Madison.
woman and baby were seen clinglng
to telegraph pole at Madison. Inc
managers of the Shipley Madison Car
Works reports seeing seven employees
of the American Car and Foundry
Company drowned In East st. Louis,
on proclamation of Mayor Cook, busi-
ness is suspended, saloons closed and
everybody is at work on the levees In
desperate effort to save the city.
Meat Supply Cut OF.
The Associated Press received the
following dispatch from the National
Stock Yards at East st. Louis this
morning: No market here today on ac-
count of high water" This indicates
the meat supply of ST Louis, which
mostly comes thru these yards, will be
cut off until the river falls consider
al hlv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
SLAVES COST MORE IN PEORIA.
Boss BARRIERS Advance Prices in View
of the Raise in Waaes.

Peoria, ILL.,, June S.--At a meeting of
the boss BARRIERS association of Peoria
it was decided to advance the price of
shaves from Is to 20 cents and hair
cuts from 30 to so cents in view of the
recent raise in wages granted the jour-
neynnen BARRIERS OF Peoria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
Archbishop Of Manila

Rome, June s-The vatican today
officially announced that Rev. ]. J. Har-
ty, pastor Of ST. Leo's church. ST Louis,
had been appointed archbishop Of Ma
riIa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
HIS EYE SHOT OUT.
Robbie Rippey of Columbus Junction
Probably Fatally Hurt.

Muscatine, June S.-Robbie Rippey,
aged 16 years of Columbus Junction.
was accidently shot with twenty-five
rifle. The ball entered the left eye de-
stroying 1t. The wound may be ia
tai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
Troons 70 Eiaht Floods.

Springfield, ILL.,, June s.--Acting Gov
ernor Northcott today directed AdJu-
tant General Smith to order the Alton
division of the Illinois naval reserve
to patrol the Mississippi in the flood
districts in the vicinity Of East St.
Louis and protect life property where
ever in danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
Ro;ler,,akers Strike,

Detroit, Mich, June s.-Seven hun
dred boilermakers and helpers struck
today for recognition of the union and
an increase In wages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
FRENcHMEN FIGHT DUEL.

Both Members Of Chamber Of Deputies
-one Slightly Wounded.
Paris. June en-. Bordeaux and
Guyot De Villeneuye, members OF the
chamber Of deputies fought dHel to-
day as the result OF a violent alter
cation in the house. At the sixth en-
counter, De Villeneuve was slightly
wounded in the forearm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08

Cleveland, O.-Preparations for the
wedding on June 10 of Miss Ruth Han
ma. daughter of Senator Hanna, to
Joseph Medill Mccormack of Chicago,
are almost completed II z trousseau
has all been made in this, country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
WIFE KILLED, HUSBAND HURT

Accident Results.
Green Lawn, L. l., June s.-Fright-
bile. the horse driven by John D.
Tanges, a wealthy resident OF this
place, swerved from the road, upsettfng
the cart. Mrs. Tanges was thrown into
the ditch, receiving a fracture OF the
skull, from which she died. Tangss
was severely injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
NO RACE TODAY.

Heavy Fog Prevents Contest Between
Reliance and Constitution.
Sandy Hook. June S.-Bulletin: oW'-
ing to the heavy fog today's race be-
tween the Reliance, Constitution and
Columbia was declared off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
ADMITS INSOLVENCY.

Receivers Appointed for City Trust and
Banking Company, of Baltimore.
Baltimore. June S.-Upon request of
it's creditors and upon it's own admis-
sion of insolvency receivers were APP
pointed for the City Trust and Bank
ing Company The assets and liabili-
ties amount to half million dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
PRISONER FOR AN HOUR IN
WRECKAGE WITH DEAD MAN
!. H Slater Tells of Death of Frank
La Sale in Ohio Wreck a
Week Ago.
WAS LATTER'S SEATMATE

]. II. Slater. of this city. who was in
jured in the disastrous wreck near Steu-
benville. o., a few days ago. has written
his friends at the Denison Hotel, where
he makes his home when in Indianapolis.
that he was not severely injured as at
first reported. His legs were not broken
and beyond several bad cuts and bruises
and a general shaking UP did not suffer
severely.
In his letter Mr.. Slater gives a graphic
description of the wreck. He was sitting
in the same sat with Frank La Sale. also
of this city, and they were in the midst of
a lively conversation when the crash came.
The next thing Mr.. Slater knew he found
himself wedged under a mass of debris
with LaSalles head resting against his
shoulder. He could move neither hand nor
foot and could do nothing to discover
whether his seatmate was dead or merely
cuers reached them several minutes later
that he learned that La Sale had been in
stantly killed.
1t required the work of half a dozen men
for forty-five minutes to release Mr.. Slater
from the wreck. Mr.. Slater is now in the
Gill Hospital at Steubenville, but says he
expects to be able to return to Indianapolis
by the last of this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
STAMP BOOKS PROVING
POPULAR IN THIS CITY
Postoffice Sells Over $4,000 Worth
of the Booklets Every Year.

A good many travelling men and some
others are becoming aware of the con-
venience OF the stamp books" which the
Postoffice Department has been selling for
several years and ready to testify to
the fact that those who once buy their
stamps in small quantities in this way will
thereafter take no others"
stamp books" are issued by the United
States government and cost 1 cent each.
They contain simply slips of stamps be-
tween pieces of paraffine paper and are of
a shape that makes them fit conveniently
into a pocketbook or purse. They are two
stamps wide and three stamps long and of
three sizes. containing twelve. twenty-four
and forty-eight 2-cent stamps. respectively
To the value of the stamps is added 1 cent
to pay the cost of the book, that a
twelve-sfamp book costs Is cents; twenty
four-stamp book. 40 cents; a forty-eight-
stamp book, 81 cents. The neatness and
convenience of this manner of carrying
stamps are not the only recommendations
for it, Ii has the added advantage of
preventing stamps from sticking to each
other when dampened by warm weather or
perspiration. because the slips of paraffine
paper are sure preventiveS of such a dis
aster.
These little books are steadily growing
in popularity. The Indianapolis postoffice
is selling them at the rate of $1,000 worth
per year, and the demand is increasing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
LADS ARE WORST EVER
LOCKED UP AT STATION
Three Young Desperadoes Taken
from Their Lair Gloat
Over Crimes.
SING IN THEIR CELLS

At police headquarters Robert Goodnow,
Ross Wyatt and Edward Reinhart. the
three boys arrested Saturday afternoon in
the outlet of the sewer, where they had
taken refuge with a large quantity of
stolen goods. have gained the regulations
of being the toughest propositions for their
years that have ever been in custody in
this city. They seem to enjoy their i'm
prisonment and gloat over the fact that
they are outlaws. All day yesterday they
kept I'D a constant uDroar in their cells
at the police station and their curses would
have shamed any of the older criminals.
The turnkey said last night that he had
handled many hardened criminals, but
never in his life had he seen three young
boys whose morals were so corrupt. The
boys will be taken before Judge Stubs
this morning for trial and a report of their
behavior while behind the bars will be
made to the judge in order that he may
know the true characters of the lads he
has to deal with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
CHRISTIANITY AND NOT
CHURCH|ANITY IS FIRST
Messrs. Mcdowell and Abbot, of
the Gideons, Revive Happy
Christmas Memories.
OPERA SINGER PRESENT

The regular Sunday afternoon mems
meeting at the Y. Nj. C.. A. was so well
attended yesterday afternoon that chairs
had to be placed in the hall to accommo-
date the men who were present The local
organization of the Gideons, composed of
Christian travelling men, had charge of the
services, as is customary ever third Sun
day.
F. NJ. Montgomery, president of the In
dianapolis Gideons. presided at the meeting.
and talks were made by Z. V. Abbott, vice
president of the local organization. and C.
II. Mcdowell. State chaplain of the Gid
cons.
Mr. Abbott spoke of the memories of
home life and youth awakened by the
Christmas season in the hearts of travelling
men and others who are away from home
and pleaded that these memories should be
allowed to work i'm the hearts OF his hear
ers for good, drawing them back 10 lives Of
Christian effort. Let US right-about-
face, said he, "and get back 10 where we
ought TO be-"
Mr.. Mcdowell took the text for his talk
from the incident OF Paul before King
Agrippa, when Agrippa declared 10 Paul,
almost thou persuadest me to be a Chris
tan" He said that TO be Christian was
TO occupy the highest position among men.
20 be above any other man whom his fell
lows might elevate TO position of influ-
ence and power In the worlds politics, So
cfety and wealth. Il am not asking you to
Join the church alone he said. although
i believe In the value and worth of the
work done by the churches / am not talk
ing OF churchianity. but of Christianity.
IL Is sad thing To be almost persuaded to
be a Christian and not take the step To
miss Jesus is TO miss everything in life
worth the having.
Fred Butler. New York singer who
first came to the notice of Indiana Y. NJ. G.
A men at the recent State convention in
Lafayette, and who formerly sang In the
Alice Nelson opera company, contributed
three solos TO the service that were as
much appreciated and enjoyed as any
other part OF IL. Mr.. Butler has perhaps
rs fine a bass voice as has ever been heard
IN this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
HERR ADLER GIVES Il
READING IN GERMAN
Son of Fatherland Touring This
Country Entertains for the So
Cial TurnvereinS.


Morris Adler, of rt-on-the-M ain
Germany, appeared before the Social Turn
verein last night at the German House in
select readings from the German ballads
and poems of the living poets.
Herr Adler, who is but twenty years Of
age, has won a great name for himself in
his Fatherland as a reciter and he decided
last August to make tour Of this country.
He has delighted large audiences in a num-
Der of the larger cities where he has given
readings.
Though Herr Adler has been in this coun-
try only four months he has thoroughly
mastered the English language and speaks
IL fiuently and he is a bright, conversational
list. Herr Adler's readings are in German
and the expression given to his readings
wins much praise for him from the lovers
of German poetry. He came to this city
highly recommended by the German papers
of st. Louis where he gave recital to a
crowded house last week. That his read
ings were well received was evidenced by
the frequent applause that was given him.
Herr Adler leaves to-day for Cincinnati,
where he will give reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
JANE SAT AS STATUE FOR HOURS
AND FINALLY GAINED LIBERTY
Form Rigid and JaqO Set buf Prisoner LUy When Promise
of Release Is Made--Pkays 'PossMm

Jane McDevitt. OF Indianapolis, Ind, was
arrested on Saturday afternoon for going 10
market and getting beastly drunk and as
she did not have sufficient funds in her
pocket TO bail herself out she was placed
behind the bars and given a chance TO renew
her acquaintance with several of her old
friends whom she had not seen for some
time.
AT midnight she became deathly i'll and
the Dispensary doctors were called TO the
matron's office, but they were unable TO
relieve the suffering woman. Yesterday
morning she was so i'll that she was unable
TO eat any breakfast and at noon her con-
dition had not changed. Instead of getting
any better she grew worse and her groans
and cries resounded through the entire
building
AT o'clock In the afternoon her form be-
came rigid and with her jaws set she re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN
ON OVERDUE STEAMSHIP
Mrs. w. H. Cook a Passenger on
Vessel Which Should Have
Arrived Friday.

Mrs. w. II. Cook. of 1405 North Alabama
street, is passenger on the steamship Bel
gravia. from Hamburg, which is reported
overdue. The boat was due in New York
Friday or Saturday. but had not yet ar
rived last evening No anxiety is felt over
the belated ship, as it is not an uncommon
matter for the transatlantic vessels to be
delayed for several days by rough weather
at this time of year Mrs. Cook is return
ing from a European visit extending over
three months and a half, most of which
she spent in Vienna with her daughter,
Miss Margaret Cook, who is studying music
in the Austrian capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21

manned in one position so long without MAX
ing any noise that the matron became
alarmed and called for Police Surgeon
Wright. DIR. Wright worked with the woman
for an hour but he vas unable to give her
any relief and at that time Prosecutor
Holmes came to the rescue.
Jane, he said, IF you will get up and
walk out into the Police Court room and let
the doctor treat you / will allow you to go
home" In an instant the woman was on
her feet and bidding the astonished ply
stefan, the -natron and the prosecuting at
torney hasty good day." she walked out
OF the matron's office. The matron, the
doctor and the lawyer looked at each
other for moment and then faint smile
played about the corners of the matrons
mouth. Il guess Jane wasn't so sick after
all. DOCTOR, she said
The doctor did not answer and Prosecutor
Holmes walked to the door just in time 10
see Foxy" Jane light a cigarette and pass
through the door 10 the stairway and a
slight chuckle from her direction assured
him that he was getting the merry Ia,
ha.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
INSTITUTE COMMITTEE
WILL ELECT FACULTY
Representatives of New Technical
School Meet in Chicago To-Mor-
row to Arrange Curriculum.

The executive committee of the Indian
apolis Technical Institute will meet in Chi
cago tomorrow. to take final action on
a number of important matters. 1t is ex-
pected that the meeting will decide on the
course OF study to be followed by the new
institution when II opens for its first years
work next September. and that the full
corps OF professors and instructors will
be decided on at the meeting
Rev. :. G. Dickey. president of the insti-
tute, on account of whose illness the Chi
cago meeting was postponed. has recovered,
and will attend the meeting tomorrow. He
stated last evening that meeting of the
Indianapolis section of the schools d.
rectors will be held in this city some time
during the holidays. the exact time to be
determined upon soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
List COUNCIL MEETING
TO BE UNEVENTFUL, ONE
All Business for the Year Trans
acted and Lawmakers Will
Have Easy Time. =


This evenings meeting OF the City Coun-
Gil. the last one of the year, promises TO
be short and uneventful unless something
viii be sprung that is not now on the pro-
gramme. The transfers OF funds that are
usually made at the last meeting of the
year were all. or nearly all. made at last
Monday evenings special meeting. so that
nothing OF that kind is likely to engage the
attention OF the eitys lawmakers this even
ing.
The ordinance that was introduced at the
last regular meeting OF the Council provid-
Ing for an increase OF the salary OF the
clerk OF the Board OF Public Safety and
which was referred 10 the committee on
fees and salaries. will stay with that com
mittee. and Will die with IL unless some
seton is taken in the matter by the Board
OF Works the controller. Several other
minor matters determined on at last Thurs
day evenings caucus OF the Republican
members Will be carried through. Beyond
this IL Is not likely that much business will
BE transacted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
STACKED HIS FURNITURE
IND STARTED Il BONFIRE
Martin Holleran Wanted to See
Flames, but Police Arrive in
Time to Stop Plans.

Martin Holleran, 53s Abbott street, went
to his home last night intoxicated and as
soon he. entered the house he began to
abuse his wife, who had been patiently
waiting for him to return.
He drove her out OF the house. broke up
the furniture and was preparing to touch
a match to the pile of household effects
when Bicyclemen Duncan and Wilson ar
rived and placed him under arrest. He was
taken to the police station and locked up
on a charge of drunk and disturbing the
peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
c. ". ELLIOTT HOME.
Leg Will Be in Plaster Cast for
Some Time-Is Resting Easy.

Charles n. Elliott. injured in Chicago a
few weeks ago. returned TO his home this
morning. Mr.. Elliott stood the trip remark
ably well. considering the seriousness of his
injury. His leg will remain in a plaster
cast for two or three weeks. and he will
be confined TO his home for a much longer
time.
Mr.. Elliott speaks I'm the highest terms Of
his treatment in Chicago. He I'm the
care OF the chief surgeon OF the Illinois
Central Railroad. A private car was Of
fered him To return home in last night, but
In his anxiey to reach home he left for
indianapolis Saturday night rather than
wait for the private car.