davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
DEMONSTRATION TO BOERS.
Two Thousand People Met the Train
at Hanover Station at 2 O'clock
Sunday Morning.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-General DeWet
spoke at 2 o'clock Sunday morning at
Hanover station to 1000 persons, who
almost stormed the train. The general
recounted the warmth of the Beers re-
ception in Berlin and the liberality Of
the Germans. The generals collected
SS7,500 here. They undertook to give
autographs receipts to every con-
tributor of $1.25 and had to spend sew
eral hours daily signing receipts. Cen
eral DeWet said if the thing kept up
his right arm would be in a sling as a
result of writer's paralysis. Envelopes
containing money were thrown into the
Beers carriage when they were out
driving.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
MARKET REPORTS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, oct. 22.-Cattle-The uneXpect-
ed heavy receipts this week, which total
nearly As, 600 head, are causing bad mar
kets. Mondays sales showing a further
reaction of 10625c Cattle sold 25QJOc low
er than a week ago in most instances. To-
days market was even worse, as a great
many cattle were carried over from last
night, and quite a number of steers sold
1Oc lower than yesterday. Few choice n
no extra beeves We're marketed, the great
bulk of this consisting of half lots. Good
to prime steers, $7.25@S.25; poor to medi-
UNI, $3.7566.90; stockers and feeders, $2.25
@4.75; heifers, $2.25G5,00; calves, $3.7507.5O.
Hogs-The packing brotherhood had an
eye to business when they allowed prices
to be advanced sharply last week, as the
rise brought in so many hogs yesterday
and today.61 ,300-that they were able to
buy on their own terms. There was a
drop of 25d50c today, sales ranging at $3.50
M7.32. Mixed and butchers, Sc. 7Od7. %; good
to choice heavy, $7.OOd7.3 5; rough heavy,
$6.5O@6.9O; light, s6.GOd7,05; bulk sales, S6.75
@7.OO.
Sheep-With smaller offerings than a
week ago desirable flocks are selling at
advancing figures, and prime native
lambs are scarce and strong; range
sheep active and steady, $2.5Oq3.S5; lambs,
% cents lower, $3,5045.75.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
CREAMERY AND BUTTER MEN.
National Convention Opened at Mil
waukee Tuesday With a Street
Parade-Other Features

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 22.-Over two
thousand delegates are attending the
tenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Creamery and Butter Makers
association which opened here today.
The feature of the opening day was q
street parade. H. J. Neitert of Walker,
Iowa, chairman of the executive ON
mittee, presided in place of President
Haskell of Lincoln, Neb., who was too
i'll to attend. Prof. Harrington of Wis
consin University dairy school, read a
paper on The Advancement and Pro-
gress of the Creamery Industry P. H.
Kiefer of Strawberry Point, Iowa,
spoke on What | Learned in Six
Months Educational Test" Prof. G.. L.
Mckay of Ames, Iowa, j. A. Rushton,
Fremont, Neb., and B. d. Chite of st.
Paul, read papers pertaining to the
trade at tonight's session.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
WE MAY NOT GET THE ISLANDS
Situation in the Danish Parliament
Has Again Changed in Favor of
the Anti-Sale Party.

London, Oct. 22.-"Not for years"
cables the Copenhagen correspondent
of the Times, has any political ques-
ton excited such general and absorb
ing interest as has the sale of the Dan
ish West Indies. The situation seems
again to have changed in favor of the
anti-sale party. OF siXty-five members
of the %landsthing thirty r known to
be against and thirty-one in favor of
the sale; the remaining four are believ-
ed to be opposed to it. Two sick oppon-
ents. whose absence it was expected
would lead to adoption of the treaty,
have now recovered. One of them, NJ.
Thygeson, who is nearly 81 years old,
is coming from Jutland, to vote.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
FOR A JEFFERSON MEMORIAL,
Board of Governors of Thomas JEFF
ferson Memorial Association Meet
at Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 20.-The board
of governors of the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial association of the United
States was formally organized at a
meeting held today in Independence
hall. The dag was appropriately chosen
as tomorrow is the 117th anniversary
of the surrender of CORVALLIS at York
town. The memorial association was
organized in Washington on April 10
last, the one 159th birthday anniversary
of Thomas Jefferson, and vas incor-
porated under the laws of the District
of Columbia on July 1, having as its
~incorporators distinguished citizens Of
a large number of states. Its object is
to erect at the national capital a ma
tional memorial to the author of the
Declaration of Independence, none now
existing.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
DEATH N FIERY FURNACE.
TWENTY-FIVE MEN LOSE THEIR
LIVES IN FIRE
Chicago Sugar Refinery at Taylor
Street and Chicago River Reduced
to a Mass of Ruins Inside of Half
an Hour-Fire Was Caused by an
Explosion-Two Men Jumped from
Seventh Story to the Pavement.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-By a fire which
broke out shortly before midnight in
the Glucose Sugar Refinery, at Taylor
street and Chicago River, the factory
was almost entirely destroyed. and it is
said twenty-nine men lost their lives.
The number of dead has not been es-
tablished, but it is known they were in
the building and all were working on
the seventh floor. The flames spread so
rapidly that a man working on the
third floor had barely time to escape
with his life, and it it not thought the
men in the upper story could have
avoided death. At midnight two bod
les were taken from the ruins, but the
fire was burning so fiercely it was i'm
possible to make further search.
The plant consisted of three build
ings, the drying house, seven stories in
height, the main refinery, four stories
high, and another structure four stor-
les high. The fire started in the dry
ing house, being caused by an eXplo-
sion. BY the time the first OF the fire
department arrived the building was
ablaZe from foundation to roof. 1t was
impossible for the firemen to make any
effective fight, and in a short time the
walls were down and the building was
a mass of ruins in half an hour. The
fire was so hot it was feared the Tay-
lor street viaduct, across which access
is had to the South side of the city,
would be destroyed, but the firemen
saved this after a hard struggle. They
bent every effort toward saving the
fourteen-story refinery, but so intense
was the fire in the drying house that
this caught fire in several places and
at 1890 a. m. it was evident, even if it
could be saved at all, it would be badly
damaged.
All the men on the three lower floors
of the dry house escaped. Those on the
seventh had no chance whatever for
their lives. Several of them left the
windows and crawled along the stills in
an effort to reach a place of safety, but
all except two made up their minds this
meant certain death. Those two sprang
into the air, and struck the pavement,
so horribly mangled it was impossible
to identify them. These are the bodies
said to have been taken out. Four 9TH
ers who jumped from the fourth floor
were terribly injured and taken to a
hospital.
The fire vas under control before l
o'clock. The police then declared, that,
in their opinion, the loss of life would
not be more than ten or twelve.
1t is thought the loss of life may
reach thirty. Five bodies have been re-
covered. Only one has been identified,
Frank ROtheberg.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
TWO WORE GO ROPE ROUTE.
Negroes Convicted and Sentenced to
Death for Assault and Murder
Seized by a Mob.

Hempsted, Tex, Oct. 22.-After be-
ing legally tried for criminal assault
and murder and given the death penalty
in each case, Jim Wesley and Reddick
Barton, negroes, were both seized by a
mob and ~lynched in the public square.
Both men pleaded guilty and the juries
returned a verdict. Almost immedi-
ately the court officials were overpow-
cred, Wesley seized and rushed out of
court and at the same time the mob at
tackled the jail and took Barton from
his cell. Both prisoners were taken to
the public square and executed.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
LADIES' KENNEL CLUB SHOW.
Gotham Society Much in Evidence at
Second Annual Bench Show of
Ladies' Kennel Association

New York, Oct. 21.-The Ladies'
Kennel Association of America chose a
great day for the opening of it's second
annual bench show in Madison Square
Garden. A regular holiday crowd was
present and society was much in evil
dence. The entry list is also a record
breaker, there being more than 1000
pure-bred CANNES benched. The breeds
most strongly represented are: Field
and cocker spaniels, Boston terriers,
fox terriers, Great Danes, st. Bernards,
COLES, beagles, French bulldogs, poo
dies and toy spaniels.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
IN HONOR OF ADMIRAL SCHLEY
Gala Day at Dallas, Texas, in Honor
of the Visit of the Hero of San
tiago to That City

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 20.-The visit Of
Admiral Schley to Dallas was made the
occasion today for a great demonstra-
ton in his honor. Public buildings and
business houses were deliberately dec
grated and the city was thronged
with visitors from far and near. A
feature of the entertainment was a
gathering of school children, every
school, public and private, taking part.
The admiral's visit is to extend over a
period of three days. Monday there
will be a military parade. a public re-
ception and the presentation of a testi-
monial, followed in the evening by a
banquet.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
THE PRESIDENT WILL VOTE.
But He Will be Unable to Go to Oys-
ter Bay in Order to Register
for November Election

Washington, Oct. 20.-While Presi-
dent Roosevelt was unable to go to
Oyster Bay to register his vote for the
November election, he will go home to
vote. The president is progressing fine
ly toward complete recovery, and is
now able to move about without the aio
of crutches or wen a cane, but his
physicians have advised MIN not to
travel any distance for at least two
weeks. For this reason he will be I'M
able to attend the inauguration of
President Woodrow Wilson of Prince
ton university.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
HOW THE SOMALIS GOT GUNS.
Supplied With Rifles by Americans
and Germans in Spite of Brit
ish Gunboats.

London, Oct. 22.-An official con-
nected with a Red Sea port says: THE
Mullah and other turbulent chiefs in
Somaliland have been literally sup
piled with rifles by Americans and Ger
mans, in spite of British %gunboats. The
rifles supplied by Americans were done
up as cotton goods. This explains a
former reference in consular reports to
the preference of Somalis for Ameri-
can calicoes and shirt goods. 1t IS not
the calico the Somali wants, but the
rifles inside the calico"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
CONDITIONS OF THE STRIKERS
Miners Unions in the Shenandoah
District Instruct Delegates to De-
mand Certain Assurance.

Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. 20.-The ma
jority of the local unions in this vicin-
ity have instructed delegates to the
Wilkesbarre convention to vote against
calling the strike off unless assurance is
given that every man who responded to
the call to strike be given his old po-
sitition back.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
ELEANORA DUSE IS IN BOSTON
Eminent italian Actress Opens What
She Calls Her Farewell Tour
to the United States.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 20.-The event of
the week in local dramatic circles is
the appearance at the fremont theater
tonight of Eleanora Duse, the eminent
Italian actress. Tonight's appearance
marks the beginning of what the
actress announces as her farewell
American tour. She will appear in
some of her old successes, and in La
Giaconda," "Citta Morta," and Fran
ceSca da Rimini."
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24

The Tillamook stage was held up
Saturday night by three masked men
five miles from North Yankill, Ore. The
robbers secured 5000 from the passen-
gers, and then escaped. The highway
men compelled the passengers to get
out Of the stage, stand in line at the
roadside and hand over their v~aluables.
The country is heavily timbered. and
there is little probability of capturing
the robbers.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
Wreck on the Big Four.

Cairo, H., Oct. pa Big Four pas
senger train plunged through a burned
trestle between Tunnel Hill and Parker
tonight. Over 80 passengers were in
iured, only one, a woman, name un-
known, fatally. The engine and mail
car were demolished and the rest Of
the train was badly broken W
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24

Kansas City, Oct. 1S.-The Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
church today listened to reports of va
rious missionary bureaus. Among the
delegates who made reports today were
Mrs. B. S. Potter of Bloomington, ILL.,,
and Mrs. ]. P. Negus of Sioux City, la.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
THE OPPOSITION TO IRELAND.
Archbishop Chapelle at the Vatican
to Present Views Antagonistic to
Bishops Philippine Attitude

Rome, Oct. 21.-Much interest is TAX
en- at the vatican in the arrival here of
Archbishop Chapelle, who is regarded
as leader of the faction of American
Catholics opposed to Archbishop Ire
land. 1t is understood Archbishop
Chapelle will present to the vatican
and propaganda the views of clergy an
tagonistic to Ireland's altitude regard
ing the Philippines.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
SEC'Y SHAW AT ILWAUKEE.
Addresses an Immense Audience on
Trust Question-Views on Gov
eminent Ownership of Mines

Milwaukee, Oct. 22.-Secretary Shaw
spoke to a great audience here tonight
giving most of his attention to trusts.
Referring to the suggestion of govern
ment ownership of coal mines, Shaw
said it would cost the government 25
per cent more to u the mines than it
would private individuals. He defended
the Philippine policy of the admins
tration.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
BILLY Stiff GETS DECISION.
Defeats Harry Temple, Colored, in a
Six-Round Contest-Billy Rotch-
ford Defeats Patsy Haley.

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Billy Stiff of Chi
cago, middle weight, won a decision
over Larry Temple. colored, of New
York, at the end of a six-round con-
test here tonight. Stiff had the better
of every round. Billy Rotchford of
Chicago obtained a decision over Patsy
Haley of Buffalo after six rounds.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24

Washington, D. c., Oct. 20.-Consid~
cradle interest is manifested in the
case Of the Indiana Manufacturing COM
pany, which was called for argument
today in the United States supreme
court. The case involves the right of
the state to tax patent rights. 1t has
been in the state and Federal courts for
several years, but the point at issue
has been passed on by the Unit
ed States supreme court.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
New English Actor in America

New York, Oct. 20.-Martin Harvey,
the English actor, opens his first Amer
lean tour, under the direction of Klaw
& Erlanger, at the Herald theater to-
night. His tour will last until spring
and will embrace the leading American
cities. He will present a repertoire Of
his successes, which will include THE
Only Way" The Kings Children"
after All and probably The Cigar
cite Makers Romance"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
BIG DEAL IN ORE PROPERTY.
Independent Steel Manufacturers Sc
cure Control of Ore Property in
Minnesota and Michigan.

Pittsburg, Oct. 22,-It was announced
here today that Independent steel man
ufacturers had completed a deal where
by they secure control of SOS, 600, 900
worth of ore property in Minnesota and
Michigan. Part of the property is To-
Gated in the Mesaba range, while the
balance is in the Marquette district.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
Christian Convention

Omaha, Oct. 2z.-The Christian on
vention today considered a number of
reports and discussed several papers.
In the matter of ministerial relief the
balance on hand was shown to be ST.
252; in permanent ministerial trust
fund. SIS, 354.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
Farmer Held Up

Larimore, N. D., Oct. 22.-Thomas
May, a farmer, living six miles north
of here. was held up on his way home
last night and robbed of $4,000. Two
men at the point of a shotgun made
him hand over the money.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
MEETING OF RELIGIOUS BODIES
Missionary Council of the Episcopal
Church-Christians-M. E. Wom-
ans Home Mission Society

Philadelphia. Oct. 22.-The mission
airy council of the Episcopal church
met here today with a large number of
bishops and delegates. The session was
almost entirely devoted to routine bus
mess. The financial report of the mis-
sionary secretary shows a deficiency of
S119,143. Appropriations for the first
quarter this year are $150,000, with
only So, 1000 on hand.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
Favor Bible in Schools

Kansas City, Oct. 22.-The Woman's
Home Missionary society of the Metho-
dist church today adopted a resolution
in favor of placing the Bible in the
public schools.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
PROGRESS OF MOLINEUX TRIAL.
Rapidly of Courts Methods Such
That the State Could Not Fur
nish Witnesses Fast Enough

New York, Oct. 22.-The Molineaux
trial progressed so rapidly that ad-
journment was a necessity because the
state had no more witnesses present.
So far 10 witnesses have been exam
ined, and the testimony at the previous
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
Suspect Arrested.

Paris, Oct. pa "a recognized as
a dangerous anarchist was arrested in
Palace garden. He was armed with a
piognard and loaded revolver. 1t is be-
lieved he was seeking al opportunity
to assassinate President Loubet.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
THREATENED RICE FAMINE.
Crops in the Philippines Are Small
and the Oriental Supply Seems
Limited-Price Advancing

Manila, Oct. 2l.-It is believed that
the Philippines will experience a rice
famine. The islands crops are small
and the Oriental supply seem limited.
The price is advancing rapidly and it
is possible that the government will be
forced to provide supplies for the poor
err natives.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
Chicago Produce,

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Butter-Market firm.
Creamery, 16ha2iAc; dairy, 15a21c.
Eggs-Firm at 22c.
Poultry-Market steady. Turkeys, 12@
13c; chickens, 10611c.
Close on Rye-December, so.
Close on FlaX-N. W., $1.21; S. W., S1,1S;
October, $1.2O; May, $1,21.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
st. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis. Oct 22,-Cattle-Receipts, H.
900 head; slow; beef steers. $4,000, 80;
stockers and feeders. $3.00@4.5O; cows and
heifers, s2,25d5.75 Texas steers, 50. 45Q5.S 80.
Hogs-Receipts. 10. 900 head; 10Q15c low
er; ms $6.60Q7.40
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
Fire at Marshalltown

Marshalltown, Oct. 22.-Fire de-
stroyed the elevator of the Lockwood
Grain company today with 5000 bush
els of grain and 100 tons of coal. 1t also
burned the Chicago & Northwestern
freight depot. Loss, $50, 900.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 22.-Wheat-
December, 7O&@7O%; May, 71%; on track
No. l hard. 721s; No. l northern, 7Sh; No.
2 northern, 69h.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24

trial was read. When the state an
nounced it had no more witnesses
ready to testify the court took the at
torneys to task and cautioned them to
have witnesses on hand in the future.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-24
SIGH OF RELIEF.
GREAT STRIKE OF MINE WORK
Frs DECLARED OFF.

Vote of the Convention Was Unani-
nous to Accept President Roose-
velt's Proposition and Leave Set
Element of Differences to Commits
sion-Strike Commission Has Been
Called to Meet This Week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-22

Statistics indicating the immensely of
the railway interests of the United
States have been compiled by Prof
Samuel NC. Lindsay, of the University
of Pennsylvania, for the United States
Industrial Commission. In his work at
the university, Prof. Lindsay has given
the subject of railway employees much
study. He estimates that they number
about 100000 in this country, and that
probably 100000 persons are depend
ent on their earnings. One-third of the
100000 employees are engaged directly
in the operating of trains Over quar-
ter Of n million are needed to keep the
tracks in repair, and another quarter of
million are required in shops and else
where TO maintain the plant What may
be termed the mechanism of the Ameri-
can railway system is directed by less
than 10000 officers having 10000 clerks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-22
Frank Kienan.
Lulu CHASER.

ing. There must be discomfort with
ones self if there is an earnest effort
| toward perfection. There is a constant
strife for better understanding Of great
authors meanings and motives There
is also constant STUDY and the face of
student Is not face of smiles il any
profession.
often woman actor has a temporal
ment to contend with which is at utter
variance with the conditions under which
she is forced to live. She may, like
Calvc, be intensely domestic, fond of
home joys freedom and country life, bur
she is forced for ten months of the year
to travel about in the large cities, living
IN hotels cut off from the eompa nionship
of her relatives and friends.
'Of course an actress who is success
ful is feted and made much of in every
new city she visits. But there again you
have the requirements of stage work
which make social life and its duties only
an added drudgery. Luncheons and teas
hours of rest and study and are not Il r.
Taxation to tired actress who is alb.
sorbed in her work.
THAT is just what people do not under
stand-the absorption that makes de-
mand on an actress. Her work becomes
the one vital thing TO her. But so much
else is expected of her. She must be a
gay, laughing creature in drawing rooms,
always gracious and charming whom in
reality she is as tired from her efforts
on the stage as any lahorer, more 50 for
brain and body are called on alike in her
case.
Few have the courage of DUse who
lives her own life and does not carr how
she is criticized for her somewhat ifasci.
bic position toward the public I wish
to be let alone, she says practically;
outside of my work on the stage I prefer
to lose identity New York Sun.