davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Wsathsr.

Sun rises Feb. II at 6:54. sets at 5:34.
Iowa-Unsettled weather tonight and
Saturday; probably snow fiurries to-
night in east portion: no decided
change In temperature; moderate varts
able winds. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
ALFONSO BERTILLoN DEAD

Creator Of System Of Criminal Idsntif;-
cation Used All Over the World, pie.
at Paris-III For Some Time With
Anemia Complicated With Other
Maladies.
Paris, Feb. 1s.-Alfonse Bertillon
creator Of the system Of criminal iden-
tification, died here today, aged s1
Bertillon's title was director Of the
anthropometric department. Of the Paris
police" He had been Ill for some
time suffering from anemia complicat-
ed with other maladies. He was oper-
ated on in October.
Bertillon was q distinguished an
thropologist and was author Of many
works on ethnoSraphy.s santhroppmetry
and criminal photography.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
SEEK Release Of IN othsr'' Jones.

Denver Feb. 13.-Application for a
writ of habeas corpus to secure the re-
lease Of Mother Mary Jones. who is
held a prisoner Of the Colorado ma
tional gaurds at Trinidad, was filed to-
day in the state supreme court by
Henry Hawkins. counsel for the United
Mine Workers Of America.
The application Of an original writ
recited the calling out Of the militia by
Governor E. NJ. Ammons. stating that
at the time the district court Of Las
Animas county was in session at Trini-
dad and that none of the courts had
been obstructed in the performance of
their duties save as obstructed by Cen
eral Chase
The application charges General
Chase with maintaining a military
Dictatorship in the southern Colorado
coal fields, contrary to the constitu-
tion Of the state.
The supreme court Is asked to take
original jurisdiction on the grounds
that otherwise the petitioner can not
secure release from illegal detention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
MODEL CITY SOLD FOR TAKES.
city Dark Sine utopian Promoter
Fled EJem Justiee:

town "a the entucky side Of the
Ohio III s oppes3te this city. consist
ina a ten acre z land and the city
han ana slSctri6 6ht and power plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
susm,r. FEDERATION TO THOR
OUCH INVESTIGATION II MINE
COMPANY is INCLUDED.
WOULD INQUIRE INTO
AFFAIRS OF CALUMET MINE
Chairman Taylor Inclined to Give Both
sides Wide Latitude In Inquiry Into
Anything Pertaining to Strike Stu.
ation - Application For Writ OF
habsas Corpus Fer "Mothsr" Jones.

Hancock, Mich, Feb. 13.-An offer
to submit the western Federation OF
Miners to searching searching inves-
tigation II an equally thorough inves-
tiraton of the Calumet & Hecla Min
ing Company affairs would be made
was submitted to the congressional In
vestigators today.
II want to meet the buncombe made
Yesterday by counsel Tor the other
side" said o. N. Hilton, Of counsel for
the union
I'm asking whether the western fed-
Grafton was to be excluded from this
investigation, we are willing Tor an In
vestigation Of the federation If the
Calumet &. Hecla company is also In
vestigated. We would like to inquire
into its interlocking ddrectorates ana
into its officers. We also desire to In
yestigate the citizens alliance.
Give Both Sides Wide Latitude.
Chairman Taylor said 1t was desired
that both sides should have wide iatl-
tu0o 60 inquire lIlIO Oily IiAAAS PC SeAAAA
ing to the strike situation and causes
leading up to It.
TT all these matters are offered for
elimination and recrimination and not
to assist In getting at the bottom OF
the trouble" he continued. Il don't
think we would want to inquire into
them. I don't suppose tho mining COM
panies want to 60 into the murder OF
Governor Steunenburg and other
events that have been charged against
the federation elsewhere in the past. II
we did It would require q year or more.
We must conflne ourselves to some
thing sermane."
8witxee Joins Investigators.
Representative Robedt M. Switzer,
Of Ohio, arrived today and sat with
the committee. Representative Hanlin.
of Missouri, now 10 the only absentee.
The announcement was made that
hearings would be held at the county
court house in Hancock Monday owing
to the limited capacity Of the hall here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
LIVE Is YEARS MORE

San Francisco, CAL, Jan. 21.-"Did
your fall hurt you much, Captainh?"
Capt Goddard Ezekiel Dodge Dia-
mond sat the bottle of olive oil down,
stopped amounting his elbow and
looked up at his questioner
Hurt" he exploded. "Just be-
cause l am III years old is no rea-
son why little tumble down flight
of IA stone steps should bother me,
is it? I'll bet if one of you young fell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

W5d8dHLI- LN5 superintendent o
EST and youngest members of the in
-
and went down head first and rolled
over and over. People ran up and
said, "Well, the old patriarch is dead
at last, but jumped up and told 'em
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

Capt. "Zeke" Diamond, 117-yea
Home of San Francisco, and Kennel
months'-o4d baby. These are the ole
stitution.
lows had fallen down that fight of
stairs you would have had more than
q. little skinned place on your elbow
20 show for it. ! wasn't hurt a bit,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

THE God blind unreasoning
in the Interpretation
". C. Baber, AtuTa Presbyterian
presence Judas upon Jesus cross the
lendshpi
thing friendship enduTeRsv Wesley Webde Trinity
There why people sin the chief because
inuany presentedRev Perry J. Rice, of First Christian
@Giness
profitable in this wOrdRev " H Duncan,
many today
% t5T oEgsfions and TssDo1SI 10 The ONE Who has % 80 S &
inc created ana Luies
ca hsmRev Wallace Evans Of the Highland Park Methodist
only every way by creatures God is served and
accOmPshedRev Miles Hanson of First Congregational
preparation Bond of
FL PasO Methodist church
calamity parents correct
with it? Where would Gods
John Abbott Of the Westminster Presbyterian
greatly impd hope
punishment Too preachers want along Of
For this reason seldom heard the
state OF the wicked v" need preachers who are not afraid along
need therefore preaching this subject greater
Baptist church
The sacrifice loyal
c 1. Overstreet Of the First Presbyterian church
great personal during days
worldwide trouble Every ought find out exactly how he stands before
Had God listened justice still
church.
While Seek kingdom righteousness"
follow that God business life He would ike
Methodist Episcopal church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
CATHOLICS IN MEXICO SEND
PROTESTS TO THE NEW Pope
Says Constituencies Are Prosecuting the Priests
SEEING Church Property and Even Desecratng the
Sacred Edifices, Jesuits Being Heavy Losers;
Plans for Peace Sunday Show Observance

Of the Presbyterian church, meeting al
Atlantic City, September 80 and OctoDer
!. will receive and pass upon the re-
port of a special committee appointed
a year and half ago by the PreSoy-
terrain general assembly TO inquire into
Union Theological seminary aLlalIs 3
The question involved is whether lie
Presbyterian church is warranted IN
entering legal suit against the semi
nary TO recover from its endoWmenI
funds alleged TO be wrongly held ana
used The special committee IS known
to have gone eXhaustively into me
matter
Union seminary has received ana now
holds large sums Of money bequeatned
with the condition that sound Presoy-
terrain doctrines. as set forth In me
Westminster confession, be taught Dy
it II is freely charged that the semi
nary has taught quite different doc
trfnes Hence the question WnetneF II
is longer entitled to the funds.
Meanwhile. cooperative financial
work among Presbyterians Is declared
10 be in better shape than ever A year
ago trouble was on concerning tne
board Of home missions. NO" al =
harmony. so far as can be discovered
and so teams of speakers, Inree experts
each. are visiting all Presbyterian
churches in all cities OF 10000 ana over
Every organized agency OF Presoy-
terniaism is represented Large sums
Of money are sought and viii be Sc
cured. it is claimed, debts wiped out,
and some new advances made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
E PA50 TO Be MADE A SEE CITY
AND ST. clements A CATHEDRAL
Bishop F. B. Howden, of the Episcopal Diocese Of New
Mexico and West Texas, VIII Make This His Off
cial Home; VIII Conduct Services Here on Sun
day; Alta Vista Meth Odists Hold Meeting

Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8 p m;
weekly social meeting. Friday. 1880
p. m
Austin Park Christian.
At the Austin Park Church OF Christ.
corner OF Cebada and Montana streets.
there viii be services Sunday as fol-
loWs- Bible school at $3.50 a m Com
munion at 1915 and preaching at 1900
a. m and 1880 D. m The pastor Rev
j. H. Allen, viii preach both morning
s evening The theme OF the morn
ING discourse VIII be. Gods Love for
Man Evening, When to Stand Stiu
and When to Go Forward" The En-
QeaVOr service. which viii be held at
$50 D. m, VIII be led by Claude An
dersOn- Subject. How Every Christian
Can Be a Missionary" During the
Blole school hour a special program VIII
De rendered by the primary children.
consisting Of songs and Rotations at
the close Of which certificates OF pro-
motion from the primary TO the junior
DEPARTMENT Of the school viii be given
to several Of the children
First Christian
At the First Christian church, cor
ner North oregon and Franklin streets
two blocks north Of the Sheldon, Rev
Perry j. Rice pastor, services win be
held sunday as follows: Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m; communion at IO:45. fol-
lowed Immediately by the preaching
service Christian Endeavor at $50 a.
ma preaching al l.45- In the morning
the theme viii be The Meaning Of
Church Attendance" A large number
Of answers 10 the questiOn-nafre on
the subject OF Church Attendance" has
been received and these VIII form the
basis Of the sermon Sunday morning.
The theme Sunday evening will be:
Why do people sin The usual mu-
steal program viii be feature OF both
services
Evangelical Lutheran Church
At the Evangelical church, 11O9 San
Antonio street. Rev. Paul G. Birkmann,
Fastor, services on Sunday viii begin
at II a M and viii be conducted in
German The subject OF the sermon will
be Spiritual Growth" Sunday school.
conducted in both English and German.
VIII begin at 9-45 a m
Church OF Christ.
The congregation Of the Church Of
Christ assemblies for worship every
Lords day at 10 a. m. at the courthouse
on san Antonio street J. W Dunn. OF
AlamOgOrdO. n II, Will preach at the
morning service. also in the evening at
7.45.
First Congregational
At the First Congregational church,
corner Of Williams and Rio Grande
streets, services on Sunday will be:
10 a m, Sunday school; II a m, public
worship. The Rev Miles Hanson viii
take his monthly book sermon The
book selected is G. W. Curtis's "Prue
and J." a quiet book as a retreat IN
these stirring times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
FOUR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
FOR NEGROES ARE Opened

Mother superior DreXel OF the Catho-
lie sisters Of the Blessed Sacrament,
opened last week four new schools,
some Of them also homes for sisters
and teachers. that cost her something
more than 100000. These schools are
for negro children, and the homes are
for sisters who are teachers in the
schools The grades are parochial, and
take up to the high school grade The
locations Of the new schools just opened
are in Boston. New York. Cincinnati
and St. Louis. and they bring the num-
her Of schools Of the sisters up 10 T.
Some Of these are for indians ana one IS
located in Texas and another in Cali
fOrnia- The sisters number about ZuU-
Before founding this sisterhood,
mother superior Katherine DreXel was
a society leader Of Philadelphia,
DAUGHTER Of Francis A DreXeL the
banker. Most Of the DreNel family are
Fpiscopalians. but Francis a. Drexels
family was Catholics. and in founding
the sis-erhOOc. Miss @Drexel took up
life work and devoted both income and
principal of hc- fortune, said to be
about s.. OOO. O00. The sisterhoOd was
established in 1889, and was recognized
BY the Catholic hierarchy in 1907. New
schools for negro and indian children,
with homes for teachers, are constantly
being stablished. This Years number
of schools is, however, considerably
larger than usual. Mother superior
DrexeI spends all of her time, as wei
as all of her money. visiting and direct
ing these schools and homes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
FINISHES THREE
YEARS AS PASTOR
East FL Paso Church Grows
to 1874 Members Under the
Rev. Ed L. Millican.

Rev. Ed l. Millican has completed
three years as pastor of the East Fl
Paso Baptist church. During his pas
torate the church congregation has
grown from SO to 164 members, ard
has church property valued at SS9VV-
In the year Just closed, the congrega-
ton raised s1,53O.55 for church work
OF this S42240 was spent in repairs
and additions to the church building.
s275 was given to missions both for
efgn and home, s122.25 for ministerial
help and education, SIS for the relief
Of the poor, 81 for the Baptist Buck
ner Orphans home in Fort Worth
s132.OS for Sunday school expenses,
$3.50 for B. Y. P. q. expenses, S544-lO
in salaries and the remainder In incl
dental expenses.
The Woman's Aid society Of the
church raised $46LS0. OF this amount
S3S9.25 was spent for church improve
meuts and S36 for missions The Buck
ner Orphans home was given $40 ana
the poor $40, while S23 was spent on
other objects.
Receive GO New Members.
During the year so rev members
were received, Il by baptism II by Iet-
ter and s by conversion Eleven mem
bers were lost, nine being transferred
by letter 20 other cities one by with
drawai and one by death
In the Sunday school lS5 pupils are
enrolled and the average attendance
was I2S. The Sunday school contrl-
buttons during the year amounted to
sITO27. The B. Y. P T. has 16 active
members and 25 associate members In
the senior department, and the junior
union has IS active members ana IlVe
associate members. The urions raised
$3.50 during the year for missions and
other purposes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
SERVICE
Of SONG SUNDAY
First Presbyterian to OBJ
serve Rally Day; First
Baptist Meetings.

Musical services viii be held at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
evening at T:45 by the choir OF the
Boulevard church. This viii be the
first song service to be held this fail
and includes musical prayers. congre-
gatiOnal singing led by the choir
EiplinE's "RecessionaI" set to music
by De kOven and q number OF solos
and duet numbers by the members
Of the choir.
The complete program is;
organ prelude, Mrs James G. Nc
Nary.
Hymn. by the congregation
Anthem, savior Again TO Thy Dear
Name" C. " Chadwick
Scripture lesson.
solo, "RecessionaL" Eipling-De Ko-
ven. Thomas A. Christian.
Trio. Protect Us Through the Com
Moore. Mrs A H Goldstein, 7. A
Christian
Prayer.
Anthem. rsweet the Moments. Rich
the Blessing" DOnnizetti- adapted
and arranged by Dressler)
OflertOry-
Violin solo. Romance" Ries, Mrs
Ralph N Henderson
Duet, so Thou Liftest Thy Divine
Petition tCrucifixion). Stainer, T A
Christian, T.. G.. Billings
Solo, "Sancta Maria Fauer, Mrs.
chorus. send Out Thy Light" GOu-
nod.
Benedietion. closing with the four
fold amen
Postlude. Mrs. ]. G. 8IcNary.
Rally Day Service.
A rally day program viii be given
at the First Presbyterian church on
sunday at $3.50 a. m The program
viii be;
diers of the Cross"
Scripture reading.
song, by the school, Here An 7;
Send Ne"
Drill primary department
Selection by the orchestra, "Reverie;
Apple Blossoms.
Beginners department. Gods GIFT
TO Nature" by Irene johnson, Marjorie
Dell MCBrOom. Ethel Irene Howe Edith
Ann Walthal Dorothy Crawford, Agnes
Mills, James Spence, Russell Gore
Mary Elizabeth Pelham, Theodore Har-
ris. Margaret Emery, Phillip Shapley-
Exercise by entire department
Cradle roll department: Report by
Miss Kate Fink. superintendent song.
Laura Louise Mason; presentation OF
diplomas and flowers; ordinance OF
baptism.
Violin duet. Mrs. Henderson and
Frank Holichek. Angels Serenade."
Our Welcome to New Americans
Anna Martha DOak. Dorothy Daruau.
Eudora Hannum. Margaret Hamilton
Jenny Monroe. Louise Irwin, Mary Ma
son HelmicS. Nina Duden. Norma Heff-
Ter. Helen Robinson, Helen Nelly, Rich
ard Price, Frank Deacon. Clifford
Heffler, Louis Howell. Mabelle Weston.
Elberta Young. Agnes Deacon. Mary
Ellen Coon. Adelaide Overstreet-.
Discussions; why We Need the
Foreigners" Francis Clayton: our
Debt to the Immigrants" Elizabeth
Young.
Report Of departments.
Presentation Of diplomas
Song by the school He Has Need
OF You"
To Hold NeIghbOrhOod Meetings
on Monday evening at 1880 the first
Of a series OF ''neighbOrhood prayer
meetings" viii be held by the congre-
cation OF the First Baptist church The
first meeting viii be held with Mr.
and Mrs j. A. Jones. 1011 Mundy ave-
nue. on Tuesday evening a prayer
meeting win be held in the home OF
Mrs n NagIe. 1903 Arizona, and on
Wednesday evening a third prayer
meeting wiz ue Held I'm the home OF
professor and Mrs @. p. Putnam These
meetings are intended to arouse the
interests OF our members In the series
Continued on Page :. This Sectionl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR Y0M KIPPUR
Dav of Atonement Falls on
Wednesday and obserV-
ance Starts Tuesday

The .Dav Of Atonement," Tom Kip
nrr the hottest day in the Jewish cal
endar falls this year on the 5Oth day
Of September. The Hebrew date IS the
7otb Of Tishri. The festival is or
dafned in Leviticus XVI 29-S4 ana
SXIII 26-32. In both passages II Is
stvled a Sabbath Of Solemn Rest
Special Services.
SpeciaI services for the Day OF
Atonement' will be held at Temple Nj
Sinai Tuesday evening, september ~
at 7-3o p. m, and All day ~ eonesdas'
September 80, beginning at 10 a. IN.
The subject Of the address Of raDtl
Martin ZielOnka for the evening viii
be PREPARING for Life" and Tor the
morning The Needed Sacrifice Mem
oriaI services for the Day Of Atone
ment" will begin at 4 p m
special memorial service at ILe
cemeteUery will be held sunday at lV-0V
a. m
Purpose Of the Day.
The purpose Of the Day Of Atone
ment' is clearly indicated by It's name
II is intended TO complete and crown
the work Of the Denitential season, ne
gun on the first Of Tishrl new 1 - Z,
by finally recOncIllng the sour W.
The Almighty. Implicitly trusting ~
the divine forgiveness, the lsraelte
believes that his contrlIloh' II II tII
really sincere, will atone Tor MN -
make him "at one once more with ms
Heavenly Father. The day IS ueEot1u
TO a supreme effort Of penitence' 70 a
mighty endeavor after commu mon
with the Almighty 1t is spent III
prayer and meditation
It is kept, too. as a fast, in obedience
TO the command given in each OF me
two passages above cited where tne
expression "afflict his soui" must De
understood, in accordance with the
traditional Interpretation, as synony-
nous with fasting.
Is Day OF Fasting
The chief, the real aim Of the DAY
of AtOnement" is the return from evil
To good. All the external elements Of
the days observance-its worship and
austerities-are intended TO promote
this supreme purpose They cannot
do duty Tor it. The act OF fasting is
p6rtly to serve as a self imposed chas-
tIsement and partly ii has reflex in
fiUence- It makes the day one Of ply
steal abstinence and self denial. but
also of correspondingly increased
spirituality.
The sublime Nelah prayers consti-
tute the closing service Of the day.
Here the triumphant note Of reconcilia-
ton with God sounds clear. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
CHRISTIAN CHINESE GIRLS
STUDY IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS

Through Influence Of the Young
Women"s Christian association and
especially its national board, a delega-
ton OF Chinese young women has ar
rived in this country and viii enter
American preparatory schools, at early
dates These schools finished, II IS
their purpose to enter colleges. These
Young women happen TO be all Chris
tians. but the sending OF them 10 ms
Co711frT- the first to come out Of China
on such errand, was a government one,
and selection OF them was made upon
examination. More than half the dele-
s-s+io1 are daughters Of Christian
clergymen-
The United States had returned S14,-
100000 exacted from China as lndeIn-
nftv for Boxer damages The Chinese
government thereupon erected schooi
in Pekfn. and with income OF other
of the fund has been sending young
men to American colleges to be edu-
Gated. Most of the principal colleges
have such students in them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
PEACE SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
ETPECTFED TO BE GENERAL

EAEELALaD W uA1 W.
The indications are that sunday &c
tober & viii be more generally observed
IN one common motive and acordlns
10 one universal program, than any
Sunday America ever knew the eNer-
cfses will have to do with war ana
neace- and they are held in accordance
with the recommendation Of president
Wilson. who named the day in response
TO a request emanating from the fed
eral council OF churches. ProtesIants'
Catholics and Jews announce their puF-
nose to observe the day
The plan more favored tpan olneIs,
and especially among ProtesLanls anu
Jevrs. is the decoration Of the interior
~ Churches with the colors Of the eight
nations engaged in the war, Belgium
and japan being included There Is
therefore careful avoidance OF taForll-
Ism. 49,. ,,1r..-
lions to be taken on the day nameq LOT
the Red Cross and the prince OF w ares
FUND. but especially for the star
women and children Of Servia- ms
small nation has been through three
wars in three years. and, according 70
the archbishop Of Belgrade, suIIeIlns
AMONG. children is widespread ne
Servisn church makes appeal and the
American committee has been named 10
forward funds
UNION SEMINARY MAY -,---,--,
LOSE LARGE ENDOWMENI
It IS stated on what seems 10 ne soou
authority that the executive COMMISSION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
NORTHERN CHURCH WORKERS
PLAN SOUTHERN CAMPAIGl

CongregatiOnalists and MethOdists
Of the north are putting forth strenu-
Gus efforts for work throughout the
south this fall. These bodies have dif-
ferent plans but both aim 10 employ
northern men and money to strengthen
southern Christian effort. Through
missionary society that has headquar-
tiers in Atlanta appeal is making by
the first named body for missionaries
TO work in the south Requirements are
stiff but it's declared that just the
right men can find opportunities for
life service second to no other field
CengFegationalists have about 1900
members in southern states. and claim
that their. policy Of government is Wen
fitted to advance Christian working
plans OF a new south. * is also stated
that openings are many
lfethDdists of the north are appealing
for unity with Methodists Of the south
Some efforts toward unity have already
been made but for The time have failed
Northern Methodist leaders are asking
that old time conflicts be left TO the
old time.