davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-05-30
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
lesson In the international Series
for May 81, 10O3-rhe Life
Giving spirit.
THE LESSON TEXT.
(Romans g.1-14l

(Romans 6.l-l4)
/. There Is, therefore, no condemnation
10 them which are in Christ Jesus, who
walk not after the flesh, but after the
Spirit
2. For the law OF the Spirit of life in Christ
Jesus hath made me free from the law q
sin and death.
3. For what the law could not do, In that
| II was weak through the flesh, God sending
His own Son in the likeness of sinful flesh,
and for sin, condemned sin in the flesh;
T. That the righteousness Of the law might
De fulfilled in us who walk not after the
flesh, but after the Spirit.
g. For they that are after the flesh DO
mind the things Of the flesh; but they that
are after the Spirit the things OF the spirit.
G. For to be carnally minded Is death;
but to be spiritually minded Is lie ana
peace.
Z. Because the carnal mind is enmity
against God, for II Is not subject to the
law of God, neither indeed can be.
s. So then they that are in the flesh can
not please God.
Q. But We are not in the flesh, but In the
Spirit, If so be that the Spirit of God dwell
in you. Now If any man have not the
Spirit of Christ he Is none OF His.
10. And If Christ be in you, the body Is
dead because Of sin; but the Spirit is HE
because OF Righteousness.
Ii. But If the Spirit Of Him that raised
up Jesus from the dead dwell in you, lie
that raised up Christ from the dead shall
also quicken your mortal bodies by his
Spirit that dweleth in you.
u. Therefore, brethren, we are debtors,
not to the flesh, to live after the flesh
ls. For if ye live after the flesh. ye shall
die. but If We through the Spirit do mortify
the deeds Of the body ye shall live.
H. For as many as are led by the Spirit
Of God, they are the sons Of God.
GOLDEN TEXT.--FOr as many as are
led by the Spirit OF God, they are uhe
sons of GOd.--ROm.-S;14.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-05-30
Wright Shoe Co.
In Madeira the common public con-

P s.-Free Shine tickets will be given.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-05-30

OUTLINE OF SCRIPTURE SECTIOl
Free from the law w..........R Rom. S:1-
In the flesh or Spirlt. Rom. So
children Of God ..................R Rom Sl2
The Spirit Of our Helper. ...... Rom. S;lI
TIME Spring Of A. ID. 5S
I,TA fsTf -Ctprinfh
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-05-30

Our prayer nay fail but the God
Of prayer will not.-Ram's Horn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13
WHAT MRS. MJIMR

iected almost as strongly 10 any mar
riage between Mrs kirsehner and
Mink as have the Hefnrichs. inasmuch
as Mink. as Mrs. kirschner's husband.
would be able 10 exercise a strong
voting power Ia the stockholders meet
ings
Mink has lived in Seattle about fvs
years. lie formerly lived in Dubuque.
Ia aud upon coming here represented
himself 20 be Count Won Eltz of Ger
many. There IL d noble German fam
iiy 81 that name. Il Il true but tho
Germans Of Seattle as rule. merely
laugh at Nink's claims.
Mink has long been a prominent fig
TIRE on the streets here owing 70 bis
eccentric mode Of dressing. lie habit
ually wears a black frock coat pearly-
gray or black trousers. a vest cut to
the very limit OF lowncss and a white
shirt In the bosom OF which glitter
numerous diamond studs A silk hat
adds a finishing touch TO his appear
ance.
lie has long been in the habit Of
frcqueniing German beer saloons and
drinking heavily. and has a habit II
getting into frequent braWis. although
he has never had serious trouble. and
has generally come Of second best in
all such encounters
When seen by star man this morn
ing. Burton b. Bennett, Nink's attor-
ney who represented him in the d.
vorce case Just ended. stated that hs
could not understand why his client
should have been shot When asked
II he thought the shooting was the
result Of the Judgment In the divorce
case settled last night. he said that .t
could not have been that. that Mink
must have been held ND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13

when the news q the attempt
ed assassination Of the man whom
q IL generally believed she eK-
seven years. She admits that Mr.
required by law before he could legal
iY we'd again had expired, WAS brought
o. Mra Kirschurr. she was greatly
shocked. and has kept her bed the
greater part u the day. although abe
Informed her daughter. Mrs Oscar
Mausr. who lives with her IN nne
house near the Bay View Kuttiing
Works. that before night she intended
10 see and talk sith Mink.
When teid by Star reporter. whom
She resolved In her room, that Mink
had stated that he believed himself 70
ta the victim Of plot 70 get him out
% the way. cnnepcted by her relatives
she appeared greatly surprised. and
Insisted that she knew that 70 be inn
possible
aAfy folks nsvsr liked Mink" she
aafd. eana Used a. make considerable
fuss about my hn wing anything e. do
with him. but It II perfectly absurd
e. think that they would do him any
harm. NJ tWn brothern Alvin aud
Louis Heinrich were the most set
against him u any II my people and
even they have said nothing against
him for weeks and Ne have all been
on good terms There has been no
family quarrel ~ any sort"
When asked what her theory 81 the
shooting WAS, Mrs kirEchner pondered
for a few moments before answering.
Why ! really don't know" she
said. 4 am sure that Mr. Mink had
no real enemies, and surely none who
would attempt his life
AT frat ! thought u miEht have
been q rnse Of mistaken identity. and
that Mink mlght have received a bull
let meant for some one else. but. when
come 20 think 81 II. that could not
be true. as he presents a rather I'M
usual appearance. which IL perhaps
due to the fact that he always wears
hfFh hat and that iH sort Of dis
tinFuishing mark In Seattle.
1T could not have been n highway
man. as he was shot In such a public
place and. moreover. there seemed to
bn no intention 20 rob. II might have
been an insane person. l have heard
~ such things happening. ] am Just
as much at sea In the matter as any
one"
Mrs Kirachnor II middie-aced
woman. with a pleasant face and iron
gray hair and has been a widow for
seven years She admits tina Mr.
Mink has visited her frequently. and
saya that she esteoms him very high
Is. but refuses % say whether or not
they are actually engaged. She docs
nof deny II. however.
She Says hat abe did not know that
Mr.. Mink had intended 90 procure his
divorce decree last night. although she
knew that his suit was pending.
Mrs. kirschners deceased husband
was an officer Of the Seattle Brewing
q Mailing company from its organiza-
ton until the time Of his death. and
left 70 her large block - the cor
poration,s stock IL Is said that the
widow is now one Of tho largest "
not the largest. individual stockholders
IN the company and receives from that
source An income Of between $500 and
xa0 month.
II e. said that tho brewing company
officials and larger stockholders OBJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13

CHICAGO. m Nov. is.-prompt-
~ at o'clock this morning. The
greatest street car strike in the hiss
tory OF Chicago, commenced. Twen-
ty-ene lines are tied az comprising
all OF the Chicago Railway COM
pauy's system. The strike order
vas formally issued BY the ratifl-
cation meetins. last nisht
II was nearly s o'clock this morn
ing before any attempt was made
te run street cars while the South
side elevated ana the Illinois Cen
trail suburban trains were over
taxed In their efforts to bring be-
lated workers and business men
down town. shortly before S
o'clock the big barn door swung
back. and six trains. including a mail
train stndvished IN. were started
out with non-unlon help. No effort
was made 10 stop them until they
had passed outside. The police de-
tau at the barns and the cars, we're
then greeted With a storm Of mis-
sues.
Three trains managed TO weather
the storm. but the other three crews
abandoned their cars and fled to
the barns with bleeding wounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13
Revenge THE motive FUN
ATTEMPT To KILL J. A. MINK
WOuld-be Assassin Lay in Wait for Him
and Sent a Rifle Ball into His Back
Wealthy Widow Mixed Up in Affair."
Nink'S Condition Critical

rled man Only few hours before he
was shot down from ambush he was
granted a divorce from his wife, Mary
l. Sink. who lives ia the East and
with whom he had not lived for ten
years.
Nink.H divorce suit had been pend
ing for years. and he was IN the habit
Of asserting freely and n public places
that relatives Of his inam0rita Ners
moving heaven and earth % prevent
him from obtaining his freedom IN or
der that he might marry her,
The divorce was one u tbs large
number granted BY the superior court
at a special session last evening. the
case being heard before Judge miiien
Attorney Burton y Bennett represents
I'd Mink and a decree Was granted ~
default. the wife failing T. appear
Mink visited various beer saloons IN
the city before starting for his apart
ments al iiifi1 Third avenue. and ap-
peared 10 be eKuitantlY happy. lie
spent cunsidsra bic money IN treating
and Ia the brooklyn cafe made the
statement. Now am free man and
can walk the streets uudistufbcd-
got divorce today"
Less than half an hour later and
within a block Of the Brooklyn he was
shot down Second avenue was stiii
well oiled with pedestrians at the time
and a number OF persons saw Mink
fall. and also saw hln wouid-be ansns-
Elm disappear up Union street, carrying
y hat appeared 10 b. a rife
PHtrolman Brown was attracted to
the scene by the sound Of the shot and
gave chase 10 the man with the gun
and called upon him % halt The corn.
mand was not needed and Brown fred
two shots. neither 81 which took cf-
feet Then the fugitive disappeared
% Union street and was lost sight Of
Ia the darkness Of the old University
grounds
Mink IL a German about s. years ~
age. and has lived in Seattle several
years When he frHt came here he
posed a. a German count and 1t IL
said still claims 20 be Of noble lineage.
He il well known among the German
Americans Of the city. principally on
account Of the not0riety that resulted
from his wooing Mrs. Klrachner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13
RECIPROCITY BILL
NOW IN CONGRESS
THE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE GETS DOWN TO business
NEW WAYS MEANS COMMITTEE

cent loser basis than OF the Imports
from an other foreign nunntrY
Also that no Cuban sugar shall
be admitted a. l~Ha than a 20 per
cent. diffesantial. and no reductions
from the regular tariff shall b. al
lowed any other foreign country On
sugar.
II provides. further. that nothing
therein contained shall be construed
"a an admission on the part OF the
house Of representatives. that Gus
toms duties can be changed other
wise than BY the act Of congress
originating IN said house Also the
consular fees are fmportationa from
Cuba must remain the same az WITH
all other foreign countries
The ways and means COMMITTEES
meets tomorrow forenoon Go conRid-
er the bill II expects % report
favofably 10 the house IN the after
noon. The committee on rules il
expected 70 grant a rule prohibit
ing all the amendment. 80 as 20 pre-.
vent rider from ahoitshinE The
differential on refined sugar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13

one man was 50 badly hurt that he
was tken o the hospital The mali
train was not melested, but Il could
not be moved. because the trains
ahead and behind were abandoned.
The first cars reached the down
town district on the Wentworth
tine. They had an uneventful trip
until they reached clark and Van
buren, streets. whore. following their
usual custom. teamsters who are In
sympathy with the strikers, blocked
the tracks The cars were hope
lessiy entangled. Then. from alt
sides came bamhardmenI The
car windows were riddles, holes
were torn through the sides and
roofs OF the cars The mob also.
unintentioually. crushed plate glass
windows IN nearby stuus= several
people In the crowd were hurt
The police finally dispersed the
mob. aud the cars proceeded Al
Thirty eighth street and cott4ge
Grove avenue the first ear tee
turning 10 the barns was again
blocked BY teamstcrs. and a mob Of
500 men 4 squad of police charE-
Ell the mob. but met 80 determined n
resistance that they were almost
overpowered. The nripmau then ans
announced that he had had enough
and would step Off the train a. soon
as he returned to the barn. The
crowd cheered and speedily opened
way for the Eripmam This carmen
on the three succeeding cars also
resigned.
A mob at Forty seventh aud Cot
tagc Grove avenue. stopped a car
and pulled the crew of ana beat
them. and then tipped the closed
coaches over and smashed the grip
apparatus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13

John a. Mink. 8 solicitor In the en-
pioy u the Mutual Life Insurance
company. was shot down and possibly
fatally wounded on the sidewalk at
the corner Of second avenue and Union
street at shortly after 1 o'clock this
morning Mink. who f. now In pre-
esrionn condition at Providence hos
pital. SAYS that the shot WAS fred BY
man With a rife who slipped up be
hind him and gave him no warning
kink was carried into the Munger
saloon. bleeding profuaeiy from a bull
iet wound ia tho back near the right
shoulder blade. and apparently DYING
lie denounced the shooting as a COW
afdlY act ana asserted that the aaaaa-
Elm did not give him d word - warn
ing lie denied any knowledge Of the
identity 81 the man who fired the shot.
nr Iuyc and Dr. johnson were
called t. attend the wounded man.
They ordered him removed 70 the hos
pitai IA the patrol wagon.
Al the hospital this morning Mink
was resting easily. but was not al
lowed 60 talk more than a few words
when "A Star man called The attend
ing physician stated that the bullet
took q downward course. lodging Just
under the skin near the right nipple,
whore it was cat aut
lt Is believed that Mink will recover.
unless elood poisoning sets In. 50 far
the police have made no arrests IN con-
nrctian with the shooting
For some two years past Mink has
been paying his attentions 20 Mta.
Emma kirschnsr who lives on Tenth
avenue South She H. the widow Of
Frederick Kinehurr. formerly aeere=
tarr ~ The Seattle BFeainE Mating
company. and u has been believed hy
friends 81 both parties that they were
10 bee married ne raon as Slnk secured
q divorce from HE first wife.
MrH Kiranhucr'H relatives have been
moving heaven and earth 20 prevent
Mink securing a divorce and marrying
Mrs kirachnsr Mink himself beilvca
that revenge alone Was the motive for
the crime. The fact that he Was shot
from behind scouts al theories %
highway robbery.
uutn last night MAX was a mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13
HE WANTED
HIS GIRL
ACTOR DUHpUA BROKE IN A
DOOR TO FIND HER

saad Duhdaa. who is an actor in
one Of the local variety theatcrs. was
fined SIS and costs in Police Judge
Georges court this morning on tho
charge OF wantou destruction Of prop
erty.
The case hrought<orth ihe testimony
that DuhduN had Formerly been tho
parsmour OF Mabel DAILY. a variety
actress who Is also working below
the line. She quit Duhdua and went
10 room with a friend at The Detroit
hotel. managed by Thomas Wiser at
2pl Second avenue. Duhdua followed
tho woman to the hotel and during the
temporary absence OF the girl who oc-
cupied the room. knocked at the door
and demanded admittanee. This the
girl refused. and the actor proceeded
to break the door down.
Duhdua was committed 70 jail. but
was subsequently taken out by an
actor friend. who paid his fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13
EXPOSE BEARS
FRUIT
Grief OF POLICE oUsrEo AS
RESULT or STAND TAKEN ~
TOPEKA NEWSPAPER

TOPEKA. Kaa- Nov. As a
result Of the evidence given by the
editorial starr OF the Topeka Her
AID. the chief Of police has been re-
moved Several days ago the Her
aid published a flve-column expose
u gambling tn Topeka. and the day
following the entire editorial staff
Of she paper were made 90 appear in
court and. under oath. state the
facts on which the expose was based.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13

trains due to a Misunderstanding Of
train orders.
one of the trains was 4 double
header. n was running fun speed
when II crashed head-un into the
other. The three engines and many
cars we're demolished and piled high
upon the track. with The engineers
and several other trainmen pinned
down beneath the Mrel kHEe.
The debris caught fire and waH
partially consumed before the bod
les " the dnnd could All be removed
The dead trHinmen's bodies had been
horribly mauElcd in the emash-up, 7
To add 20 the horror Of the scene.
several Of the bodies were badly
Hcorehed in tho flames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13

az 'seab" shop. This applies O.
open shops. whether run BY private
parties or the government The res
oiution was referred ta the commit
ter. Hoehu Ia his speech said the
question had not been given fair
treatment either by the executive
committee or by President Gomrerr
A scab shop IL no better when run
by President Roosevelt than by
Parry" he said In conclusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13
WITH GRA[
RNMP
FIRST PUBLIC coNsIsToRY
SINCE ELEVATION or Plus
u, HELD At ROME

RuAiE Nov 1-rha fret public CON
sistury since the elevation Of riuH \
WIS., held to-day. with great pnmp. The
procession WAS headed hy the vatican
Euards. then came the cardinals. and
next the pope borne bf eight men. and
followed - a great threna Of priests.
The pope conferred hats on the three
cardinals created by Pope Leo. they
bcinR Tniinnt. Of vienna Afuu of f.is-
bon. and kataehtnler. 81 sniEbarg and
on two created by himself Merry Del
val secretary ~ state. and Callcgari,
of ltadua. After the canHistorv. the
pore conferred the paliium on Arch
bishop bourne. of Wcatmiuatcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13
SIX KILLED
IN SMASHUP
Trainn1en Caught i'm Big Wreck
on the l.. & N---BOdieS HOr-
riby Mangied and Burn
ed i'm WreCkage

NEW HOPE Ky. Nov. iz.-six
men wsfe killed and tWo Injured in
= frightful smash up on the Louis
Vile 4 Nashville railroad at TIL
fOrd's switch. - ear here. this morn
ing.
The Dead
Marx Cannon. engineer.
Edward Sturpis.
morslsnd Graves, fireman.
John Reynolds.
John Leach.
William Lyden.
injured
Reid Humes. brakeman, fatally.
John Winkier. seriously.
The accident was the result Of a
collision between two heavy freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13

llevod to be professional cfacksmcn
who were NuerimentinR with OK
plaHiYeH All we're more or lcHg
shaken or bruised bY the explosion.
ono rs IN the hospital
Safe blowing tools and other par
aphefnaiia peculiar 10 the craft were
found IN tho room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13
FEDERATION
M ZMM

BOSTON. Nov. H. Earnest Benin.
whose seating In the convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor
yesterday was opposed b. the brew
cry workers, Was this morning
seated. The case Of the delegates Of
the International Bakers and Con
fccti0nersf Union was settled BY be-
ing Laid on the table. thus practical
~ refusing recognition. A motion
WIS passed recommending all affili-
ated labor bodle ito pay at least Is
cents per week dues.
Considerable excitement was
caused BY Hoehn Of st. Louis. who
Offered = resolution regarding the
Miller caae. IN which he said We
hold that an open shop II the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13
DID He FIND HiM2

~ Cone. a bartender who raomed
at 9tila Sixth avenue. has been re-
ported missing by Mrs. suodEraHH.
his iandlady Mrs SnodRrass states
that Cone left his room four days
ago aud has not returned. Ills
clothes. trunk and other effects are
Htll In the room undiatnrbed. The
Iandiady fears that her rOomcr has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13
FURIOUS AT
AMERICA

COLON. Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Oriuoco. wiffah conveyed Colombian
troops 10 CartaEena. has returned
and reports that the popuiaee at
Baranauilia is furious against Amer
lea. a thousand troops wanted 20
embark for the isthmua. but they
were refused transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13
BIG FIRE
ENTIRE BUSINESS SECTION OF
AN IOWA TOWN DESTROYED

ALBA. Iowa. Nov 1.-THE bust
ncas section Of the city was de-
stroyed By fire this mJrning. The
loss wIll reach 3soo.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13
CRACKSME
ARRESTED
eETRAY THEMsELvEs WHILE
EXPERIMENTING WITH tx.
PLosIvEs-sEvERAL HURT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. ia
A dynamite explosion this morning
led the police to a room, where six
men were arrested. They are be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13

met with foul play IA BE stated
upon several occasions that some
one vas looking for him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13
NEW COMMITTEE NAMED

NEW COMMITTEE NAMED
WASH tNGToN. Nov. Il Spea ser
Cannen today announced the new
SAYS ard means COMMITTEES. which al
At once begin Consideration uf tn
Cuban reciprocity bill The new fte.
puhliean members are James = Wat.
son. ~ Indiana. who succeeds Geo "
Steele. - the latter faiisI u re-eisc.
ton. Henry s Bautsli ~ filinois stc.
oacdiuR Albert Hopkins. who went
fcontlnuea on Page Thrrrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13

WASHINGTON. y. g. Nov. ia
Representative Payne. chairman Of
the ways and means committee. to-
day introduced a hill 10 carry into
effect the convention between cuba
and America. signed last December
IL provides that whenever the presi-
dent shall receive satisfactory EVIL
deuce that Cuba - making provision
To give the full effect Of the treaty
he Il authorized 20 issue a procia-
nation declaring that he has re-
seiVed such evidence and on the
10th day Of the month thereafter u
becomes effective. IL also provides
that all articles now admitted free
from Cubs shall 80 remain. All 9th
era shall BE- admitted on a % per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-13

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov, IA
The senate committee on military
affairs today decided Of hold a pub
Iic meeting Thursday to hear any
objectors 70 the confirmation Of the
appointment Of General Leonard
Wood a. MAYER general Estes q.
Hathbone viii be one Of the Wit
neas~A enakors Teller and Hanna
will - present.
The COMMITTEES this morning re-
ported favorahly ON the nomination
Of General DIVER 10 be assistant
secretary q war.
The senate adieurns until Monday.
Senator Burton held conference
with President Roosevelt today. lie
believes river and harbor appr0-
prfation viii oe passed this year.
although a small one.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01
NEpHEWS
AND NIECES
ARE BRQuEATHRD THE ESTATE
LEFT BY THE LATE JAMES
MONROE, OF THIS CITY.
win Filed In County Clerks Office for
Probate.-P. II. Robinson Named
a. Executor.

The will of the late James Monroe
has been filed in the county clerks Of
fee for probate. Five hundred dollars
is bequeathed TO his namesake and
nephew, James N. Garrett, of which 500
is to be devoted to the education OF his
daughter, Anna Garrett, the namesake
Of Mr.. Monroe's wife. One hundred dol
lars is given to his niece Anna Monroe,
daughter of Alexander Monroe. The re-
mainder of his estate is devised, in equal
shares, to his nieces and nephews, 'Jen-
ME Garrett, Grace Garrett. Oma Gar
rett, James N. Garrett, Walker Gar
rett and Hugh Garrett. children of Hugh
Garrett. Paul NJ. Robinson is named as
executor without Load. The will states
that he had made provision for his niece,
Ethel Monroe, and nephew, p. NJ. Rob-
inson. The will was made March l6,
1902.