davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31
1-gpE q 1913 auc 1913 Cgr-
ua-Hc

American Ia--ests Tor -His
Taa- vi t's rhe IargeE- OF record
anc0ruln. 70 -ue following eE-i
mates Of -he Department Or Ar-
-Icuirure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
Masonic Temple and Church De-
stroyed, and Valuable Street
Fair Exhibits Threatened
loss OF $4,000 SUSTAINED
Appeal For Aid Made To Kansas City,
Mo, Department ~ Church Where
Fir. Started cnly Block From the
Minnesota Avenue Business Center
-Flames Are Under Control

\Kansas City. MO, Oct. 2o.-Fire tnat
started in the First Christian church
Of Kansas City, Kas., at noon, spread
rapidly and caused heavy loss.
The fire spread to the Masonic
temple, a short distance away anu
both the temple and church were de-
stroyed. The temple is valued at Soo,-
900. A street fair is in progress ana
Il IL believed that booths. containing
valuable exhibits. will be destroyed.
AT 1850 the fire was beyond the con-
troll OF the frenlen and help was asked
from this city. Seventh and Ann
streets, the point where the fire start
ed. is but a block from the Minnesota
avenue business center.
y rhe fire was under control at l:So
this afternoon. :,
Later Besides the temple ana
church, eighty booths and FIVE resi-
dences were destroyed. The loss Is
t150,O0o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
Sem-Panic, With Sharp Break
ALI Along the List, Feat
ure Of Close
DECLINE CHECKED FOR A TIME.
Thi. Wa. Effected by Large Buying
Orders for Supporting Purposes
Money Situation Complicated BY
Evidence Of Heavy Movement OF
Currency to the Interior.

New York, Oct. 20.-There was re-
newal Of urgent liquidation in the
stock market today. which carried
early prices III to 3A below last
night, for speculative favorites. Thy
change in the money situation, result
ing from yesterdays advance in the
Bank of Englands discount rate from
5 to per cent. was the motive for
unloading of speculative accounts. Ev-
idence of a heavy movement Of cur
rency to the interior, for crop moving
purposes and Canadian requirements,
to fortify Toronto banks, complicated
the money situation. Liquidation was
pursued on a large scale, but large
buying orders for supporting pu--
poses, restrained the decline after the
opening drop, but did not entirely stop
it.
The stock market closed in semi
panicky condition, at severe declines
from last nights prices thruout the
list
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
RESCUED FROM SEA
Forty y.nine Workmen, Victims Of
thursdays Storm, Picked UP BY
Austrian Steamer Near Bahama
coa.t-Feared That Nine Other
Raraes Were Lost.

Key West, Fla, Oct. 20.-The Aus
trian steamer Jennie Captain Dudnicn,
bound from gulf port for Genoa, call
ed at this port to land forty-nlne
workmen, whom he picked up at sea
near the Bahama coast, 160 miles from
Key West. The men are part OF the
force of 15O w,orkmen from barge, en-
gagged on coast extension work. Most
Of the others. We're either killed. or
drowned in storm Thursday. Nine 9TH
ar barges. crowded with workingmen,
it's is feared have been lost. w. l..
Dusenbury, one of the engineers, says
the storm struck at . O'clock Thursday
morning. An hour later the house ooat
went to pieces and between thirty ana
forty men were killed.
Dusenburg says that nine other
boats, working on the extension at
Long Key, went to sea. He has no IN
teiigence of their fate, and expresses
fears for their safety.
Officers of the rescuing steamer,
Jennie. say they heard cries for help
Thursday night. Following the direc-
ton OF the sounds they came upon n
lot Of men floating in the sea, cling
ing to logs, and lumber of small RATS.
Boats were lowered and the forty niu:
men were rescued. Three other steam
ers, using s,earchlights, came on the
scene and assisted in the saving OF
life How many they rescued were not
ascertained by those aboard the steam
er Jennie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
stenograpner-Dai y slatee. Sioux

Stenograpner-Dai-y Slatee. Sioux
City.
Messenger-Ella Berger, Keokuk.
Credenttal-Aliee Scott, Montrose.
Finance-tLora Richardson, Mount
Ayr.
OFFICERS reports-Cora Snyder, Mar
ion.
Memorials-Florence Daily. Keller
ton.
Relation to grand lodge-Mary Small
Of Stuart.
Unfinished business Laura II
Johy, Creston.
Constitution and by-laws-Emma
Mitterer, Eldora
Legislation-Anna Mcintyre, osceo-
la.
Mileage and per diem-Josephine
Leedham, Mt. Pleasant.
Interstate. correspondence-J. Ellen
Williams, Dubuque; Matte Witter.
Council Bluffs.
Districting-Lulu B. Hall, Montezu-
ma; Alice Warner, Mason City.
Relief-Lizzie Baxter, Clinton; Lucy
Wait, Ackley; Leona Shepherd, Max
well.
State Of the. order-Etfie butcher.
Des Mofnes.
Board of nstruction-Laura L. Kent,
Mnscatine; Barbara Tucker. Council
Bluffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20

temperance work In the land and di-
rected crusade against the employ
ment OF barmaid;s. Her father was
Baron Stanley, of Aldery.
Boston, Oct. 2O--The election of Of
fcers was the principal business
scheduled for today at the Worlds
Womens Christian Temperance Union
convention. this being the last Off
ial day of the gathering. With the con-
sideration of resolutions. the presenta-
ton of departmental reports, and the
transaction of remaining miscellaneous
business. are expected to fill the day.
There will he rneeting this evening,
at which one minute addresses will be
made by representatives of many
countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
FIRST OF "sle MLME.u
Chicago and Purdue Meet in First Of
Schedule on Marshall Field.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-The foot bail elev-
ems of The Chicago ana Purdue Uni
iversities tried out the new foot ball
rules on Marshall Field today, he
game being the first in the seasons
schedule of the big nine" colleges.
One week ago, victory for Chicago,
with it's fast dodging backs, Eckersall
Steffens, and Iddings, was regarded as
almost foregone conclusion, but Chi
cago's hospital list has grown rapidly
under the gruelling practice of the
last week, and this, together with the
fact that Purdue has had a longer sea-
son for training than the Maroons.
caused some anxiety to tha aaherents
of -Chicago. Nevertheless, Chicago
with its weakened defense, was ex-
pected to win handily with its superior
backs The weather conditions We're
almost ideal. and large crowd witness
sed the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20

sible : harles A. Walsh to continue
longer - h the party you claim as
your q which is determined that
the br :. lttCato Sells, your lifelong
friend all not again have political
life In Iowa; and which denied to your
old friend General James b. Weaver.
a nomination for congress which hom-
ination would have meant his election.
Where will you be when these people
backing Porter have got control Of af-
fairs? We believe you have better
friends in Iowa.
These men who induced you to
come to Iowa. who are fighting the
battle against Cummins, are associated
with the notorious Ed. Hunter, rail-
road iobbyis'. and distributor of passes.
and other hermaphrodite politicians
and If your voice lifted in the Iowa
campaign should be the means Of de-
Gliding the contest in their favor, they
would rejoice to the end OF their days.
do you think that these men who
have been fighting Roosevelt on rate
legislation and who have been assail-
ing Cummins because he is so active
in stirring UP sentiment for rate legis-
lation in Iowa, are the real friends of
rate 1egislation? II you do, you lack
the keenness of perception with which
we have always credited you.
NO, Mr.. Bryan, much as we love
you, much as we admire your courage
and high -mindedness in advocating re-
forms, we are not ready to shut our
eyes 10 The fact that here in Iowa
the Gght is between the corporation
power ranged on the side of the or
ganization which has stolen the name
and the Ivory OF the democratic party,
and on the other side vast army OF
courageous and patriotic men, willing
to trust the able governor Of Iowa.
We shall not be misled
~. c. MEREDITH"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
LONDON CALMING DOWN.
Believed Increase on Rate Will Prevent
Further Gold Exports.

London, Oct. 20.-After the surprise
caused in financial circles yesterday
by the exceptional increase III the
Bank of England's rate Of discount, a
feeling Of great relief and confidence,
lieved a per cent rate will prevent
the further export OF gold. Neverths-
les the stock market this morning
continued to show much nervousness,
but there was an absence OF the fever.
ish excitement which followed the first
announcement Of the increased rate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
WIND KILLS AT FRISCO
Collapse of Buildings Ruined in Earth
quake Results in Death Of Five
Men and Fatal Injury of Two 9th

San Francisco. Oct. 2o.-Five men
were killed and two injured under col
lapsing walls that We're toppled over
by the high wind this morning. Three
unknown men We're crushed to death
under wall al the corner of Conmer-
cial ana Montgomery streets and an
other was badly crushed. Two were
Killed. and one probably fatally in
jured under the ruins of wall on
Mission street, near Third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
GRAND LODGE CLOSES.
Odd Fellows Of Iowa Finish Work as
Dubuuue.
,ecial to Times- Republican.

Il
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Oct 20.-The grand lodge
Of the Iowa Odd Fellows concluded its
work and adjourned yesterday after
noon. The nominations Of officers to
be voted on in June are as follows:
Grand MASTER. w. Smith of Des
Moines.
Deputy Grand Master-L. w. White
Of Woodtine.
Grand Warden--John Mckay OF
Des Moines, d. o. Stuart of Harlan, j.
P. Lambertson, Of Abba, ]. w. Mar
shall of Storm Lake, j. T. Temple OF
Davenport, w. S. Shepp of Marengo
H. C. Ring of Marion, w. H. Nelson
Of Boone, Dan Gum Of Red Oak.
Grand Secretary-R. +. Tilton OF
Des Moines, j. c. Koontz Of Burling-
| ton.
| Grand Treasurer-A. E. Hindorff OF
Newton, j. M. Riman of Grand
Mound, f. L. ingalls, of Cedar Rap
| ids.
Grand representatives, L. Snyder
Of Marion.
The installation of the following Of
fcers preceded adjournment:
Grand Master-J. III. Henderson OF
Indianols.
Deputy Grand Maste-L w. Smith
of Des NIoines.
Grand Warden-L. w. White OF
Woodbine.
Grand secretary-R. L. Tilton of Des
Moines.
Grand Treasurer-A. I. Hindorff Of
Newton.
The appointments of the grand mas
fer were announced for the ensuing
year as follows:
Grand marshaNEd. b. Cass, Of Bed
ford.
Grand conductor. K. Woolume, Of
Kellerton.
Grand guardian-Charles ]. Shaffer,
of Des NIoines.
Grand messenger-F. L. Egelhof, OF
Dubuque.
Grand herald-c. H. Giddings. Of os-
good
Grand chaplain-Frank w. Evans. of
Des Molnes
Grand reporter-C. e. MacCanon, Of
Des Molnes.
Committee on appeals-G. L. Snyder.
w. w. Moore. George Whipple, NJ. w.
White, j. F. McGinty.
Finance committee-E. w. Hartman,
w. w. Bennett, ]. H. Rozema, H. N.
Smith, A. S. Holmes, F. L. ingalls,, j.
H. Poe.
Judiciary committed. o. Stuart,
H. B. F[olsman, z. A. Church, Edmund
Pendleton, Robert Quigley, William
Glenn, Eardley Bell, Jr.
Board of instruction-W. T. Holmes,
H. C. Ring, N. Jasper Jones' E. w. CUT
ting, w. W. Brunton.
Credentials-A. A. Montgomery.
Mileage and per diem-H. c. Chaplin.
Transportation-J. H. Neff.
Histe,ry-R. L. Tilton, N. Jasper
Jones.
Memorial service-W. K. English.
Rebe,kah appointees for the year
were also made as follows:
The appointment by the assembly for
the coming year were as follows:
Marshal-Annie Hawthorne, Castor
ia.
Conductor-Mary Steele. Knoxville.
Chaplain Elizabeth Longuevtlle.
Dubuque.
Inside guardian-Blanche Bennian
Cedar Rapids.
Outside gua1d4an-Mary Novak.
Malcom.
Pres. -eporter-oeorsta ouixiey. Mo
Gregrr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
WILL NOT HANG
Buchanan county's sextupie Murder.
err, McWiIIiams, Is insane, and
Therefore Is Saved From Gallows-
Was to Have Been Executed De.
cen1ber Ia.

Special to Times-Republican
Anamos,,, Oct. 2o.-Will S. McWil-
ljams, the sextuple murderer of Buch-
anan county, will not expiate his crime
on the gallows on December IA, be-
cause he is insane. Steps will be TAX
en- by the warden as directed In the
code, so that there need be no inter-
ference by the prosecuting attorney
and especial action by the attorney ap-
pointed as matter Of form by the
court to defend McWilliams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
TUCKER IS DEAD

First Volunteer to Civil War From
cerro Gordo County, Besides Being
county's First Newspaper Editor,
and Noted in Other Ways, Dies in
Insane Asylum.
Special to Tin1es-Repubiican
Mason City, Iowa, Oct. 20
County Treasurer Will Ed. Tucker,
for forty years, q resident Of this city,
first volunteer from this county to the
civil war, first newspaper editor of the
county. and the owner for years of the
Mason City Express, died early this
at the Cherokee insane asy-
lum. He was! born in New York in
1882. He has been in falling health
for five years, the last year affecting
his mind His body will arrive here
Sunday morning at o'clock. He was
a prominent Odd Fellow and member
OF, the Baptist church. Tucker leaves
a wife, two daughters and one son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
FAMOUS ABBEY IN RUINS.
Fire Destroys ore Of Finest Monastie
Edificss in ENGLAND.

selby. Eng, Oct 2o.-The famous old
Abbey church here, known as Selby
Abbey, is a total ruin, as the result Of
fire which broke out in the organ
chamber at midnight. Selby Abbey
was considered to be one of the finest
monastic edifices in England II was
founded In the twelfth century, by
Benedictines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
aoME MA1hEMA1ic=

ONE MATHEMATICS
Every column Of news and every
ps1s costs certain amount to pre-
6ace. Tho advertiser must a1ways
pay what the subscriber does moi
pey hence cheap subscription
price will always mean mors ad.
vertis;rs and less news In the
pager,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
THIEF MAKES ESCAPE
Shot at Chief of Police at Webster
City, But Intended Victim Received
Not Even a Flesh Wound-Left
Team Worth $500, and Stolen Ar
ticles.
Special to r,mes-Rerublican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, Oct 2o.-while at
tempting to arrest an unknown thief late
last night Chief of Police Ash, Of this
city, was fired upon. The bullet en-
tered the lower part Of his coat, and
passed thru the trouser leg, with
out inflict1ng even a flesh wound. The
thief had made the rounds Of the
streets, stealing robes, etc, from bug
gies. The police, getting a clew, took
a team and followed him two miles
into the country. When they came
upon him he jumped from his buggy
and fired. He escaped in the dark
ness. His team is worth $400, and
dozen or so robes are in the hands Of
the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
HONOR RoosEvELT's MOTHER.
Birth Place in Georgia Will Be Re-.


produced at Jamestown Exposition.I
Norfolk, Va. Oct. 2).--President
Roosevelt has heartily approved the
suggestion that Georgia shall repro
duce as it's state building, at the
jamestown exposition, the old coloniil
Bu1loch hall, at Roswell, Ga, the birtn-
place of Martha BuAoch, the pres-
dents mother. President Roosevelt has
written letter to w. N. Mitchell, pres
ident of the Georgia State Tercenten-
nial Commission, who made the sug
gestion, in which he says: Il need
hardly to say how much touched and
pleased was by the proposition to re-
produce my mothers home at James,
town. Whatever decision in the mat
ter may finally be, allow me to thank
YOU most warmly for your sugges-
ton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
CLOSES COLORADO CAMPAIGN.
eryan's Last Speech of Tour Will Be
at Donver

Denver, Oct 20.-w J. Bryan made
brief campaigning tour of northern
Colorado today. He was NET at La
sale this morning by reception COM
mittee of twenty prominent democrats.
with special train The principal
towns visited were Greely, Fort Col
Inns and Boulder. Bryan closes his
campaign In Colorado with speech
in Denver tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
THROWN DOWN SHAFT
Chicago Attorney Believed to Have
Been Victim of Murderous Robbers
Body Found at Bottom Of Freight
Elevator Shaft.

Chicago, Oct. 2O.--The, body of
Charles H. Stevenson. an attorney, was
found early today at the bottom of a
freight elevator shaft in the rear Of
the building at 96 Washington street.
Developments have led to the opinion
on the part of the Investigators that
the attorney was robbed and murdered,
and then thrown down the shaft. Ste
venson is said to have ben distant
relative of ex-vice President Adlai E.
Stevenson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
ENGLISH WOMAN PRESIDENT.
Countess Carlisle Succeeds Lady Som
erset in w. C. T. u.

Boston, Oct. 20.-Countess Carlisle
was chosen president of the Worlds
W. c. T. U. today. to succeed Lady
Henry Somerset, who declined re-elec-
ton. All a.her general officers now
serving We're reelected.
Countess Carlisle, president Of the
British union, having succeeded Lady
Henry Somerset in ttaat office. For
many years she has been prominent in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
AFTER FUSION CANDIDATE.
pennsylvania State Senator Is Charged
With Criminal Libel.

philadelphia, Oct 20.- Counsel rep
resentinx State Senator James p. Nc
Nichol today. obtained q warrant for
tho arrest OF Lewis Emery, Jr., the
fusion candidate for governor of Penn
sylyania, on a charge Of criminal libel
Counsel also entered a' civif SUIT for
slartder against Emery, asking quar-
ter Of a million dollars damages Inc
libel charges grew out of a speech de-
livered by Emery In which he charged
McNichol With sbribins five democratic.
members Of the legislature in, 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
TOBACCO CROP DAMAGED.
Pinar Del Rio Suffers From Storm :
Havoc at 5atabano.

Pinar Del Rio Suffers From Storm -
Havoc at 5ataba ano.
Havana, Oct. 20.-Reperts OF heavy
damage done, by the storm in the in
terror of the island continue to come in
slow The extent Of the damage done
to the tobacco crop in the province of
Pinar Del Rio is not yet fully known,
but it is believed to be great.
The principal havoc, outside of Ha-
vana, is reported to have been at Bat
-abano. where seven men were drowned.
rhe American steamers Campbell and
Sara were wrecked, many houses de-
stroyed, and 200 persons rendered
homeless. The mayor of Batabaao has
issued an appeal for relief for the des-
titute. The brunt of the storm seems
to have been sustained by the city Of
Havana and its suburbs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
MARINE CAMPS SAFE.
Those at Havana Suffered cnly Slight
Damage From Storm.

Washington. Oct 2o--Brgadier
General Elliott. commandant of mar
ines, today received a cable,sram from
the commanGant of marines at Ha-
vana, stating that the marine camps
suffered only slight damage. that there
We're no casualties, and that all is we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
WHOLE TRAIN OVERTURNED.

Engine Crew and Six Passengers Hurt
Near BrandsvilIe, Mo.
Brandsville, Mo-, Oct. 20.-A Frisco
passenger train, known as the Kansas
City flyer, left the rails near here to-
day, while running at full speed The
er tire train was overturned. The en-
gineer and fireman and six passengers
were hurt, none dangerously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
PEACEFUL BOYCOTT UPHELD.
kentucky Judges Decision Define.
Rights and Privileges Of Laborers.

Nehtucky JUDGES OeeiSlon 6erineS
Rights and Privileges Of Laborers.
Louisville, KY, Oct. 20.-Judge Kir-
Y, in the chancery division of the
rcuit court today, rendere5' a deci-
ION which upholds the peaceful boy
colt. The decision while not counte-
violence in any way, declared
that the constitution gave every laborer
the right to quit work whenever he
wished, whether with or without rea-
son, that what one man could do alone
was not unlawful for number of men
to DO jointly. Furthermore, it declared
that iab9rers had q right to esSer he
power OF persuasion. If this power
WIS es-erte3f peacefully. He also de-
clared that it was the laborer's right
to Withdraw his own patronage from a
firm which was unfriendly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
SHOT BY BROTHER
Albert crossaut, President of Big
Stationery Company, st. Louis, Per.
haps MortaIIy Wounded - Would
be Slayer Says He Was Victim Of
Hypnotic Spell Exerted by crois.
saut,

st. Louis, Oct 2o.-Albert Cro.ssaut,
president Of the Croissaut- Bowman
Stationery Company, was shot thru
the abdomen ard probably mortally
wounded today by his brother, Edward.
The latter had been sanitarium pa
tient, and when arrested declared his
only regret was that he had not killed
his brother. asserting that Albert ex-
erted hypnotic spell over him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
MEXICAN BANDITS ORGANIZE.
iRevolutionists Will Attempt Relsass Of
Companions In Custody.

Companions In Custody.
Houston, Tex, Oct. 20.-Advices
from Rio Grande state that band of
Mexican revolutionists has been or
ganized to forcibly release the pris-
oners capturedin in recent raids by fed-
eral and Texas authorities, at Laredo.
Eagle Pass, Rio Grande city, Del Rio
and other points. The men are already
in the field, according to the reports
received 1t is declared that after re-
leasing the imprisoned revolutionists
an expedition into Mexico will immes
diately be inaugurated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
NO ONE HURT AT MIAMI.
Many Vessels Lost and Damaged Ir
Gulf Matters.

Miami; Fla, Oct. 2O.-The Miami
steamer, st. Lucie. was crushed by the
high waves in Thursdays hurricane
and out of one hundred persons on
board, thirty-fve were lost The
steamer Peerless lost about the same
number, they being blown off the ves-
sci. Tna launch Eimor capsized, and
is thought to be a total loss The
launch Nanny was badly damaged
No persons were injured at Miami
About fifty men have just arrived at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
BARGAIN, SALE PANIC.

Women and Children -rrampIsd in Lsu-
isviIle, KY, store.
Louisville, KY. Oct. 20.-Twelve per-
sons were injured in q panic during .
bargain sale at store here today.
Fully 1000 persons were in the store.
when cry of There's a IS bill on the
floor" by some person evidently face
tiously inclined In the wild scramble
that ensued, women and children wero
thrown from their feet and trod upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
CHURCH INTERESTS MERGED.
Methodist Educational Societies Ac.
cent Conference Recon, ,f;orr

cept Conference Recommend atoms.
Cincinnati, Oct 20.--A merger of all
the educational interests of the Meth
odist Episcopal church has finally been
accomplished, the headquarters being
established in this city. After several
sessions the national executive boasI
of the Freedman's Aid and Southern
Educational Society concluded its la
bors by approving the merger recon-
mended by the general conference conf
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-20
SNOW IN DAKOTA
Heavy Storm, Accompanied by High
Northeast Wind at Aberdeen, S. D.,
Follows Drop of 80 Degrees in Tenn
perature.

st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 2o.-A special
to the dispatch from Aberdeen, S. D..
says heavy snow storm and higa
northeast wind is prevailing there The
temperature dropped thirty-two de-
grees.