davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-29
a a R .
THE LIFE or CHRIST
STUDY NJ VII

STUDY NO. VII 1cws' work in samarl. John en- f ]. Why dld Jesus lclyo Judc1 Co work In Gaucce John il-g
 % What waa Che oricr pf Jesus work2 John i:t
 3 Why s lt said Ho must needs go through Somario9
 t Whcrc did Hc ston nbout noon' I What was Che ycl1tious between Jews and s1martonss
 Tcu in your own language Che cone ycrsauon between Jc0uH and Che woman. 7 Was lt consido-od a proper thing for teacher Go talk witR 70 womun' & What was thc character of this woe many
 Nhot was thc living watcr and what would it producc'
 1o What did Jesus teach about wor- shlp3
 n. Did hc samaritana expect Mes s.ah2
 l2. Give result Of tho conversation with woman.
 l8. What was Che rosult of Jesus work in Snmario?
 A What reward is offered to thoso who seek Go save mem John 4.2G Exportoriol sermon on above topic at Baptist church sunday morning. October 9th
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-29

Tho Home NCsIon Circle of thc 1optIst church Instead of thcIr regular afternoon meeting gave a socal Tuesday evening .u Ono church. Tho room wos dccaratod with flowers nud Che chairs wcrc arranged iu groups During thc evening o short program of music and recitation was evcu. Tho first number was on nstru- mental duot with Mrs J.. A Harrison at Che organ accompanied by Prof Wall with violin Next was U comic recitation entitled How Ruby Played by Miss Adalu Coswcu Following thIs was a song by Mrs. Glblult Miss Gibbons pIay- ad thc accompaniment and 70 song by Miss Helen Hcntou Mrs. llonton played thc accomuanmout This was followed bv comic recitation by Mrs. GlhauIt entitled "rhc Ministers donation. I.vcp number was s' good and so we'll rendered that they wcrn vcr heartily one cored. After the program delicious rc- treatments of icc cream and cake were bouuufuly served Go Che company Thr ladies having it iu charge feel very much Erltircd 1t thc success of Che 1n1Ir both socially and Financially
 
 The second annual bah of thc sSas- way Fire Department given Inst WcdHcs- day evening w.4. os is always th' ctac whcrc Che fire boys tv their hand at entertaining. 70 very enjoyable affair Thcro might h.Nc been a larger r'wl; there might and should have bccn more tickets disposed or for such o worthy par pose. but there could mot possibly have been moro real genuine fun and o'lov- mcnt In flct a l1rger crowd would have had thc cn.ct of dotrlcung. rather than otherwise. from and evening of unalloyed pleasure Tho music by Prof Harper orchestra. was splendid and tbc comm'. tecs arc deserving 10 special praise for Che eucoes.fu mouagcmcnt of thc affair Nothing was wanting.
 
 Ladies Home Mission Circle win meet at Che residence of Mu- Mintc corner ot sntc and Th.rl avenue next Tuesday a. tcruoou at o'clock
 
 Mr. E. R Peoples has returned from business grip Go Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-29
Is Now In Custody

Charlie Joe. who is charged with as- mulung his wife with knife on Broad way Friday night was taken In custody yesterday and win appfar befor" Judge Mcintosh
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-29
PhilIip.' Condition BottOr

Last night Dr. Moorc gave tho report that Bert Phillips. tho areman Injured on Che railway. was restIng easily and the chances for his recovery werc good.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-29

Th. a.e.t. n.ou.. co. s,Ieoly ar. .aak- ire HruHrI to a.Ih n..asIrt anticipation O. f.. concert .. h. e.t.H 10 EN- hlu T...U.r r,.r.ue To, Miss Ml- '1-. ........I uy ..m. a. .Hr best IHeI' a..Ht IH.r. prom me.. ta In. .. house. lH ..H.r...t.. n. U-t.u rH l eune.r, of tl.. ...r..-.r d. not lrs.Ht themselves s.r, .I.n m SsHeVlv
 F.U.u.H. U. trs evening. program. IA N.. N.m.re ............. ....... uenzl
 ............ Ns. Nar Gas. sone of my SoH. Hurt.J to crI,-
 trlt.I nt.ru.er. from. CI.H..r1
 E...UIu. ..........
 ................ Wn.t. fua oHr..ttr t.N Eaar. Uy r.la..t. .........u ulr.n Land % th. I..' ............ 'ady Na.r1e N.,h.r Nr. ............... N"rr.s
 ................... MI. Mary cls. U.H.In IHr. song ............ IIH.iu
 ........... MT w co Blanchard ..IIf.. Irlm Is u..r .......... A..Her
 ..... Mss Cla. 1ni MT Forrest Ching unr .ru'.s. ..rrI...........
 ............ Whf. rt. Qmrt.tt. I'D. ulIst.s e.cr.t ........N L Barnes s.t. O..I.et..I ........ MT I.. Forrest Recalling Uu trnvator.I ....... .N.rJth
 .............. Mr. F. E Clayton Tower .ccure from n rrvrtor......-.
 ............................. verU Lsuon ...... .................. Miss car usnrea .... Atr Blanchard
 MALE CHORUS
 Much um. arI lhar hIv. ne,r spent H lrrHrr.re tr. atIe. l1r th. tower scene ..I on. n.t r.t.ira. was perfect
 
 rh. HM.Ht sort uf tIue was tt' r.H.rI opinion eVnr.ss.l .s On, Mag u.e Itrr. .nI.I Inst FrI1y n.Eht This a..II was tH. s..Hnd aur nf th. winter ..1.on CarI- 0ere mIu.eoI Iu by many lIthaueh Oh. Iarerr ..emeI to b. the greater attraction Tho luncheon served was jeuc.ou- luI U>e On. od man el,Inr "t1-t.I nos. mnr.-
 
 Tho party eIvea br Nrs Arnold I. ncr- Jor. 1t the ruIau f.Hs.. lst Monday evening. was thr great .0...l .s.ut Hr the week rho nlriors and dug.He hII Vere .1bor1tcIy decorated with flowers and .r,r-reens which with On. brilliant .I.c- rr." NnHHNN.INf" NNN II.'|N' ...l.H .". ..'''.I" very pleasing effect Mrs H.rI0e isl char ming hostess and her friendly ways soon induced her guests t1 drop 1I convene tIaual formlHty and proceed tn ur evon- Irr af purc enjoyment. Th. roIor,d quar- tette wcre engaged for the occasion and theIr song. werc enjoyed hv an. after which. to music furnished by Che coiorcd mandolin club. dancing was mdulsed .n Tables were set for card playing and .HIrh FIvc" held the boards for some tme MT s U West. Cashier Of Che w. p N Y.. won Che first pr.ze-a beer stein. Tho second prize a si1ss bon bon dish. ule won by Dr Bailey ur Eunnai.s roc ce.vsI rou or ny paper tied with pink ribbon. upon which was written Che sig- r.fe4rt words "I am stuck" Miss For sythe won Che consolation pr.ze-a candle stick. with candle of pink sh1de-with which she is Co light her way Co a clearer understanding of tho game. Bcfrcsh- marts werc served and Co s1y that they w,r. pr.1ared by Mrs. Puiien ls euuiva- l.nt Co saving th1t they werc perfectly delicious. especially Che shrimp aild. ice. cream. cake and-last but uol ieast-I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-29

punch Mrs Esr1ne. ae..Htod hy Royal ruuen waited upon hcr guests Those present. at Che pleasant p1rty wrre. Mr. and Mrs Capt. J,rks Nr and Mr. uer- hy Mr. and Mrs Glove fial MT. anl Mrs Slmmers. Mr. and Mrs Price. Mr. and Mrs GrlckctL Mr and Mrs nr Rune mIa Messrs Eoe.rs. King. West. TuI- lor Don't pr Bailey Capt Connou. No- v.u B C smith and Geors. Euckotr tbe Misses Uold McCHrrou Forsyth. Bessie Smith anI Mrs ruu,u and Mn. Dent
 sssss
 MT and Mrs John E1'em gave % birthday party ns. sunday t' th.Ir younr -au Arthur u honor of h. ..rHt h.rth- day. That splendid time was had gocs without Iynr for .veyor. knows thlr whom John NlIem undertakes 1uyth.ne thrr. s.uothus can stand .n the way of Its complete success Tho table Nls bolu- ufue decorated uith flowers and houu- uuUy supplied with 1lI tbc d1.ut.os which HobI. the childish palate Thoso present N.-. EUth Moorc. Leonard Huar Frrd U UoIs Max H noos Ninson pouer1. John uou,ro Ernest Richter Annie N1- Iem Nury Ucrnhofer Henry Eewh0lcr. Felix Ask Ei quinn. Harry Ask. tIeon Ask. Willie Gorman. Arthur HIlom. J Francis Lcc. II O. Peterson. Mrs rctor sou. Lena Peterson. Hazel Peterson. U. Stewart ErinIoy. Henry k1iem Mrs icn- ry Ralem. N U Mckay. Mrs A n. Me- Kay. John K1lcm Mr.. John knlom. Mrs oNeu and Mr German Tho old folks lJIuurn,J to Glito part of thc house and enjoyed themselves with cards 1nd music
 
 lIuIe Mas C.Innthe Uurktlo c.1c-| brlteJ her n0h birthday Friday afternoon lt Che home of hcr parents on stotc street Her utuc friends chat were nrc- scut werc Misses sadle and Susie Frank Viola Myrck. Helene Moort Lu,h N1re.c and Laurie Sawyer voru1 Nar,,hW Roy Maryehm sarah Schlcfor C1nor Leslie. Mvu Young. Louis Wuii- lms and N1ble Othmcr The afternoon w1s srcnt in playing games but before che utt.e ones departed delicious refresh mcuts wcrc served by Mrs Brocktc
 
 Miss Ada urowncu daughter Of D. C.. Browneu leaves within a few days for Che states She does not return Go Stau- forI university hut goes Go Ch.cago tn bc married to Mr. John B1tuu Warren. son of ono or Chicoro's richest and most prominent men. who is now president of tho Chicago board of trade. After an extensive wedding trip thcy win return to Chicago. whcrc they win reside
 
 Capt Jcnls. Capt Snyder Vicc-prosi- dent Newell and supt Rogers spent scv- ,rtl days this week .n thc n'ghborhood of Marsh lake, hunting plormigan and wud cats They brought back well nllcd sacks of Che former
 
 Mrs. e. J. K. Noursc accompanied bv her father J. C Boorc. loft ou Che Hate ine yesterday for a brief visit Go friondaI in Vancouver
 
 Harry Rciuhardt and Ernest incavlsh spent last Wednesday on tho A. B moln- tain huuuug-on appetite nc least this ls an they brought back.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-29
Noatost Cottage In Town

F. c. Day has just compi etcd ono or tho finest cottages in sknEwal. 10 was bunt to rent See his add iu' another column.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-29
H O

Harry RcIuhardt and Ernest Lucavlsh spent last Wednesday on the A. B. noun tain huutiug-on appetite nc least. this ls an they brought back.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-29

Capt Jcnls. Capt Snyder Vicc-prosi- dent Newell and supt Rogers spent scv- ,rll days thIs week ln thc n'ghborhood of Marsh nko hunting piarmigan and w1d cats They brought back well nllcd sacks of Che former
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-29

Mrs. C. J. K. Noursc accompanied bv her father J. e Boogc. left on Che Hate .ne yesterday for a brief visit Go fricnd7I in Vancouver
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-29
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-08

There was merry race ON the road
from Elizabeth, y. j., 10 Newark be-
tween Cupid, who was in the lead at the
start, and an angry papa, who was
close second for three-quarters of the dis
lance. Papa was showing great burst
of speed for awhile, and the odds, If
there had been any, would have been IN
his favor, but Cupid aud the clipping cou-
pie whom that individual was guiding,
finally won out through the opportune in
tervention of train. The morning train
from New York brought the pair TO Eliz-
abeth and they at once took cab and
started for Newark. On a later train the
angry father appeared, and securing an
other cab, told the driver he would give
him 500 IL he caught the clippers, and
$25 il he failed. A hot chase followed
and for time the father gained steadily,
but just after the cab containing the
couple crossed railroad track a I ain
came along and remained in the way long
enough to allow 1t TO get sufficient head
way to escape. The fatIer of the girl,
who gave his name as i. Gardiner of
Olcott n. Y, said he would find his
daughter if it ,ook all the police in New
Jersey.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-08
P76EII9EEzI572S

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to $500; sheep, fair 10 choice, $500
TO $500; wheat, No. red, re to 73c;
corn, No. 2. 47c to 4Sc; oats, No. 2 26c
to 27c; rye, No. 2, zoe to sic; butter.
choice creamery, lie to 1Se; eggs fresh,
lie to lie; potatoes, 34c TO 45c per
bushel. n
indianapolis Cattle, shipping, $500 to
1910; hogs. choice light, $500 to $500;
sheep, common to prime, $500 to S4.75;
wheat, No. 2, T3c to 74c; corn, No. 2
white, 45c to ACC; oats, Nc. . white,
Csc to 29c. r. 5000
st. Louis-Cattle, 1925 TO S5.35: fhogs.
$500 to 1915; sheep. $500 to S4.65;
wheat, No. 2, re to 73c; corn, No. 2.
43c to 44c; oats. No. ., 27c to 2Sc; rye,
No. .. SAC to SOC.
Cinclnnati--Cattle, $500 to 1925; hogs,
$500 to $5.S5; sheep, $500 TO SAD;
wheat. No. 2, 76c to nc; corn, No. z
mixed, 4Tc to 4Sc; oats, No. 2 mixed, 2Sc
to 29c; rye, No. 2, SOC to soc.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $500; hogs,
$500 to $500; sheep. $3.50 to S4.00;
wheat. No. ., roc to 7Gc; corn. No. =
yellow, 44c to 45c; oats, No. white,
29c to 30c; rye, 54c to 55e.
Toledo-Wheat, No 2 mixed. 73c TO
75c; corn. No. mixed. 44c to Acc; oats,
Ne. mixed, PC to 2Sc; rye, No. 2, 51c
to SIC: clover seed, prime. $500
MiIwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 northern,
re to 73c; corn. No. 3, Ale to Acc; oats,
No. white, 2Sc to 29c; rye, No. i, 52c
to 54c; barley, No. 2, 55c to 5Gc; pork,
mess, S14.45.
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$500 to $5.05; hogs, fair to prime. $500
TO 5000; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50 to
$4.T3; lambs. common to extra, $3.50 to
$3.50.
New York-Cattle, 1915 to 1913; hogs,
$500 TO $500; sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat. No. red, 79c to Soc; corn. No. 2.
sic to 52c; oats, No. white, 32c to 33c;
butter, creamery, 1Sc to 1oc; eggs, west
ern, 13c to lac.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-08
TRADE UNHURT BY FLOODS.
DULY Eastern Retailers Suffer by Inces
aant Bad Weather.

Only Eastern Retailers Suffer by lnceS-
SAINT Bad Weather.
X. G. Dun & Co.'S review Of trade
says: Business continues very brisk fol
the season In the face OF some drawbacks
which at times might cause marked hest
tation. Chief Of these is the foods IN
many directions which have lnterfered
with railroad operations and interrupted
the distribution of merchandise, and the
weather all over the east has been al
verse to an il erease of retail trade. Much
unfavorable comment has appeared re-
garding the advance in steel rails 10 SZS
Yet the change Is only in keeping wlth
recent increases In prices of pig iron anc
biliets. After a prolonged period OF wait
ing for definite crop news the cereal mar
kets suddenly awoke to unusual activity
Much of the increased trading and sharp
advance in prices resulted from clever
manipulation by single western speen-
lator, who compelled the short contingent
to cover May corn contracts AT the high
est prices Of the season. While there
was an element Of strength In the reports
Of late planting, slow movement of the
old crop held greater influence, as stocks
available for delivery were light Wheat
has risen sharply, partly in sympathy
with corn, but there was bad news.ir re-
garding the German crop and SOME dam
age occurred at the west. Woo Is. fairly
steady and this is the best that can be
said" - ~. -I'i1'.s IT,,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-08

DIR. Bernard Goldman the noted Polish
revolutionist, is dead. Vienna.
The Island of Chios. in the Egean Sea.
has an oak. the age of which is believed
to be twenty mine centuries.
An Illinois man has invented an mean
descent lamp that may be regulated. 1t
can be turned up or down as may he de-
sired
Cesar Booker. colored man, living at
Worthington. Ca, thinks he has been on
the earth for 126 years. He is believed
10 be the Oldest man living His friends
will send him to the Psn-American expo
eidon-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-08
WILL GET $4,000, 600 EACH.
Fair Estate of S2O,Ooo.ooo TO BE Divid-
ed Among Three Children.

The Californi' Supreme Court has rem
dered a decision in The Fair VIII case.
The chances of an appeal to the Supreme
Court of the United States are small.
The ruling of Judge Slack of the lower
court is upheld and the trust declared by
the will of Senator Fair is void. This
means that. after the payment of special
legacies, the remainder of the estate will
be divided among the three children
Theresa Oelriehs, Virginia Vanderbilt
and Charles Fair. AS the remainder Of
the estate. after the payment of special
legacies. is valued at $2O,000,000, each
of the three children will get more than
SCI 600 600
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-08
OLD MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER.
DIR. ]. L. Gartre1l, 20 Years of Age, in
s Custody at Kansas City.

DIR. j. L. Gartrell, 20 years old, and
his son, W. p. Gartrell, We're arrested at
Kansas City, and are held at police head
quarters pending investigation of the
murder IF ID. L. Donegan, Colorado
mining man whose body has been found
in Mulberry creek, betv cen Amorett and
Nihart, Mo. Donegan left Victor, Colo,
for Kansas City on March 10, having
$500. In Kansas City he bought team
of horses aud a wagon and started 10
drive to Oklahoma. With Donegan when
he bought the team and when he drove
out of town were the two Gartrells, the
police say. The body o, ~" gan, wrap
ped in oilcloth, was found in the deep
waters of Mulberry creek. between Nj
hart and Amorett. The body had been in
the water two or three weeks. but was
fully identified The Gartrells were ar
rested at once.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-08
COURT ORDERS BET RETURNED.
Man Who Wagered $50 on Bryan Elec-
ton Receivers Judgment.

A decision of Importance to persons
who wager money on the results of cleo
tions was handed down when the Circuit
Court at Macon. Mo-, ruled that Post
master John L. Gilleland, az stakeholder,
must return to w. r. Smith the sum OF
$50 bet ON the last national contest. The
case win be. appealed TO higher court.
Smith bet SS5 that Bryan would receive
more votes in Missouri than he did in
1896, and he lost. He sued under the
Missouri law which holds that loser
can recover the amount of his bet from
the stakeholder when he fails to get it
from the winner. Gilleland fought the
case on the common law rule that loser
cannot recover if he does not notify the
stakeholder before the point upon which
the bet is made is decided.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-08
RoBBER CAUSE OF A SEPARATION
Couple, Startled by Thief, Engage in
Quarrel Which Mystifies All.

Couple, Startled by Thief, Engage in
Quarrel Which Mystifies All.
Mrs. .Addie CLARK, a bride of four
weeks, is the victim of a very mysterious
robbery. which incidentally caused her
20 also lose her husband during their
honeymoon. Mrs. Clark, VIII )se home Is
in Evansville, Ind. answered the matri-
Inonial al of Asa d. Clark of ST. Louis.
He went 10 Evansville and married her,
afterward telling her that she was only
his fifth. wife. The couple went to st.
Louis, the bride taking over $1,000 in
money and jewelry with her. They
stopped at the residence of Mrs. Martha
Gill, who claims to be Clark's sister.
While at supper Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were
startled by a scream. and rushing up
stairs found Mrs Gill ON the floor. She
said a masked burglar had ransacked
Clark's room and had knocked her down.
During the police investigation which
followed Clark had a violent quarrel with
has brides and for protection she ran to
the police station. where she slept over
night. Mrs. Clark now says she will re-
turn to her former home in Evansville.
The police are greatly mystited over the
ltobbery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-08
JUVENILE COUPLE MARRIED.
Alice Snow, IS Years Old, Is Welded
to Arthur MiIIigan, Aged IA.

In Pittsbusg Alice Snow, who has
reached the mature age OF ID, was made
the wife of Arthur Milligan, who ex-
ceeds her in age by one year. The faith
er of the bride performed the ceremony.
The couple are said TO have been lovers
from t'early childhood Tor infancy, and
are old schoolmates They had declared
that they would elope IL their parents
Rather than have this happen the guar
dams of the pair consented. When ask
ed if he did not think them rather young
TO marry. Mr.. Snow said II believe when
young people want 10 marry the best
thing is to let them do as they wish, 50
j have offered no objections"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-08

Mrs Fannie Frieherg. wife Of Arthur
Frieberg. "a medical student committed
suicide III ST. Louis by taking whisky and
cocaine. Alma. a 5-year-oid daughter. TO
whom A similar dose was given. is dead.
The mother attempted to give another
daughter named Emma, : years of age,
a dose of the poison, but she became sus-
picious aud refused to take it. Mrs.
Frieberg was jealous of her husband.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-08
Rush In wyomlng oil Fields.

Placer claims in the new Wyoming oil
fields are being filed at the rate Of 1910 a
day. The field covers nearly all of the
southern part Of Uintah County from the
north branch of the Muddy river to the
Uintah range of mountains. The Stand
ard Oil people have already filed some
900 claims
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-08
AMERICAN PRIsoSERa ExEcurEp.


SaAAE1s N hGDei AsHauCfg tNtUOENth ~
Have Declared Himself Dictator.
1t is reported from Manila. that the
rebel general, Gables, ordered eight
American prisoners to be shot thss same
day on which he condemned to death
Col. Sancio, one of his own staff officers.
and Senior de la Rosa, wealthy native.
who had refused TO contribute TO the in
surgent fund Sancio escaped. The
others were tortured and then butchered.
Gables, who Is now lurking in the noun
tains of Tabayas province, Luzon, pro-
claims himself dictator and the success
scr Of Aguinaldo and announces his in
tention to continue a war OF extermina-
ton. 1t is said that Gables was born in
Pondicherry, India, his father being a
Frenchman and his mother Hindu. 1t
is also asserted that he formerly regis
tered as a French subject in Manila. He
is typical guerrilla leader, cruel, able,
reckless, and unrelenting. Aguinalio de-
nounces him, disclaiming responsibility
for the previous atrocities Il Gables, and
declares that be never issued orders con-
trary to the rules Of war.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-08
Iuyeufs Powerful Tixht.

In st. Louis Alidas Il. Farmer a MAJ
chinist, made a test the other night of an
invention of his, which he calls the
twentieth century volcano light" He
went to a vacant lot and turned on the
light, which shot up clear and white into
the air to a. height of $50 feet. The city
was illuminated brightly for a mile
around
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-08
EVIDENCE OF A GRIM TRAGEDY.
Father Is Believed to Have Drowned
His Fonr Children and Himself.

William Rosenfeld is believed to have
thrown his four children. ranging from 2
to years OF age. into the river from
the Marshall avenue bridge in st. Paul,
which is 200 feet above the water, and
then leaped in after them. None OF the
bodies has been recovered, but the police
say they have almost conclusive evidence
of the tragedy. Rosenfield. who had for
some time been separated from his wife,
is believed to have become insane from
brooding over his domestic troubles.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-08
Police Charge Girl Strikers.

The American cigar factory IN Passalc,
\. j.. started up after a lapse of one
week, caused by the strike of employees.
The police charged the strikers, who
gathered at the mill. The girls resented
the rough treatment Several girls We're
dragged alon- the streets hy the hair
and the strikers have gained sympathy
by the police brutality.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-08
FUGITIVE BURGLAR DROWNED.
Man Thought to BE z. c. Worley Chased
Into the Missouri River.

Hard pressed by three constables,
burglar, thought 10 be u. G. Worley,
leaped into the Missouri River at Penton,
Iowa, and persisted in midstream in full
view of his pursuers. By chance a
farmer had come upon the br'~lar's
booty, hidden in his field. and ~" two
nights a squad of men lay and watched,
surprising the thief The fugitive made
bold dash for liberty, and was chased
to the Missouri River, where he plunged
in. The constables had set off from
shore when they saw their man disap-
pear. The current washed the body into
shallow water, whore i. was recovered
some time afterward. y book in the
dead mans pocket bore the name u. G.
| Morley.